The wheels seem to be coming off the bus on a lot of the Global Warming IPCC claims
From the Times Online:
If you are taking the medicines for chest pain or the medicines for the prostrate problems, it is being advised not to take the Tadalfil as this may affect the blood pressure. levitra uk tonysplate.com Individuals viagra 100 mg http://www.tonysplate.com/viagra4571.html should follow certain safety guidelines to avoid suffering from the associated side effects. Those cialis viagra generico who have severe kidney diseases, the maximum dosage should be 5mg in 72 hours. It’s a simple case (which contributes just 3mm to the iPhone 5 at its thickest generico viagra on line point) that homes a SIM plate able of having up to three SIMs (in inclusion to the one within your phone) as well as an ejector device.
by Johnathon LeakeA LEADING British government scientist has warned the United Nations’ climate panel to tackle its blunders or lose all credibility.Robert Watson, chief scientist at Defra, the environment ministry, who chaired the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) from 1997 to 2002, was speaking after more potential inaccuracies emerged in the IPCC’s 2007 benchmark report on global warming.The most important is a claim that global warming could cut rain-fed north African crop production by up to 50% by 2020, a remarkably short time for such a dramatic change. The claim has been quoted in speeches by Rajendra Pachauri, the IPCC chairman, and by Ban Ki-moon, the UN secretary-general.This weekend Professor Chris Field, the new lead author of the IPCC’s climate impacts team, told The Sunday Times that he could find nothing in the report to support the claim. The revelation follows the IPCC’s retraction of a claim that the Himalayan glaciers might all melt by 2035.
* The IPCC’s Synthesis Report (See section 3.3.2)
* International Institute for Sustainable Development – report on how climate change might affect crop yields
* Climate change speech by Ban Ki-Moon, UN secretary-general