The climate debate is often framed as a question of belief. The question is asked for example "Do you believe in the climate science?"
This is a strange phenomena and one we don’t apply to many other areas of science. We don’t ask "Do you believe aeroplanes can fly"? Do you believe medicines can work?
Sure, each of these areas has controversy within them, but we don’t question the underlying science. Why do we do so with climate science?
I share my thoughts on this topic on my website which you can read here.
What do you think?
I had the most fabulous day Saturday making the new video clip of "Heaven" with Grace Knight and the Choir of Hope and Inspiration! Thanks to everyone who came to support us, as well as the film crew from RMIT and Ronnie, Aaron and Justin...We had some great coverage on Channel 10 and 9 news Saturday night - so we hope that will help with our ticket sales... you can still get them at www.eventarc.com
From a report by NetFamily News (NetFamilyNews.org) on 26 August.
A whopping 90% of US 9-12 year-olds play online games, according to a survey by M2 Research <http://www.m2research.com/kids-and-games-report-release.htm>.
Broken down by gender, 91% of boys and 93% of girls play games online, M2 says.
The survey of 5,000 children and teens nationwide also found that Facebook is now the favorite Web site among boys 8-11 and girls 12-15 (Note: Facebook's minimum age is 13 – see this earlier post for some experts' views on U13 use <http://www.netfamilynews.org/?p=29026>...
