“It has been 17 and half years with no global warming according to the latest satellite data. The global warming activists have a serious PR problem. Every kid in high school has never experienced global warning. They have a serious task to stay up all night and do this.”

Deroy Murdock dispels myths put forward by hysterical opponents of fracking (and by those with vested interests in other energy sources). Natural gas produced from fracked wells means lower CO2 emissions, much less water used in production than for corn ethanol, a much safer environment for wildlife than, for example, wind turbines, and a much smaller imprint than solar cells.

Costly ‘renewables’ requires thousands of miles of thick copper wire to connect them to a grid that was not designed for them, yet Obama’s EPA is thwarting what could be the world’s largest copper mine in Alaska.

You’ve already been vilified for contributing to alleged global warming when you power up your car or truck engine. But how about your computer’s search engine?

Sign the petition! The public comment period ends Thursday.

Study after study gives the Keystone XL pipeline a safe, clean bill of health. Stop the delays, start the jobs and ensure this vital artery of energy flows to the U.S., not China. Read CFACT’s latest comments to the State Department.

The truly important decision is President Obama’s. Will Mr. Obama cut through the red tape, and help put our nation back to work? Will there finally be real hope and change, or just more hype and rhetoric? America is waiting.

Secretary of State John Kerry actually stated that climate change was the most terrifying “weapon of mass destruction” and that it is all our fault. But a look back at history shows that Senator Kerry voted against the Kyoto Protocol even after his pal, Canadian billionaire Maurice Strong, had declared in 1992 that the world was on a “climate course” leading to a tragedy. Strong later fled to China after his role in the oil-for-food scandal was revealed as just another scam involving the Bill Clinton Administration. And the show goes on.

Alan Caruba slams President Obama for his failure to approve construction of the Keystone XL pipeline that would bring Canadian oil to U.S. refineries and along with the oil, tens of thousands of jobs and billions in tax revenues — all the while holding down the real cost of energy. Caruba notes that pundits see Obama’s delays as political in nature (to keep the Green vote), but in his view the President is using the environmentalists as pawns in his real mission — to weaken the U.S. economy and force millions more people onto the government dole.

Marita Noon notes that the Obama Administration, responding to Big Green billionaires, has stepped up his emphasis on climate policy just as Secretary of State John Kerry is calling climate change a “weapon of mass destruction.” While Obama is spending a billion taxpayer dollars, Green billionaire Tom Steyer is throwing another $100 million into the 2014 elections to support candidates who will vote the alarmist line. Yet Noon sees this new power play by Democrats as an opportunity for the opposition to cash in on resentment of higher energy prices and higher prices for consumer goods due to higher energy prices.

Dr. Patrick Moore: “I am confident that history will bear me out, both in terms of the futility of relying on computer models to predict the future, and the fact that warmer temperatures are better than colder temperatures for most species.”

Alan Caruba laments that so many on the Left who rail about environmental causes are so poorly educated — no wonder, he says, they are so gullible. Meanwhile, U.S. farmers are efficient producers of food, fiber, and fuel and good stewards of our natural resources.

Kelvin Kemm likens the scurrying about to combat the supposed ill effects of increasing worldwide atmospheric carbon dioxide to a nation reacting in fear to rumors of ghosts in the attic and in the addled brains of policymakers. Reality no longer matters to those afflicted, as Pierre Gosselin says, to a mental disorder linked to extreme weather fears.

Should a lack of global warming over the past 16 years affect government climate regulations and policy? Congressman Steve Stockman from Texas believes so, and here explains why.

The presumption that carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants are so dangerous that we have to shut them all down to save the planet is ludicrous, says Alan Caruba. Citing CFACT advisor Bonner Cohen’s data, Caruba notes that jhuman activity accounts for just 4% of worldwide atmospheric CO2, and the U.S. contribution to that total is dwarfed by emissions from new power plants in China and India. Six unions have joined with CFACT to fight these rules, which threaten 37% of the current U.S. electricity market that relies on coal.