November 23 2009
The refusal of the mainstream media to properly cover the great global
warming conspiracy revealed in the CRU's leaked emails is in marked contrast
to their readers' interest in hearing more.
Check the most-viewed counters of those papers and sites that have at least
mentioned it:
Most viewed on guardian.co.uk:
1. Gang 'killed victims to extract their fat'
2. Climate sceptics claim leaked emails are evidence of collusion among
scientists
3. Calls from Angela Merkel told Tony Blair he would not get EU's top job
4. Kate Moss's motto gives comfort to 'pro-anorexic' community
Most viewed on news.com.au:
Climate expert 'cheered' by Aussie's death
Facebook bikini photo 'cut insurance'
Rann slams 'malicious' sex talk
Australian Idol winner announced
Bouncer's foot almost severed by machete
Most view on The Australian:
Waitress tells of sex with Premier
Hackers expose climate brawl
Deans reaches rock bottom
Sceptic shows his true colours
Most viewed on the Los Angeles Times:
1. Iran begins air-defense drills to protect nuclear sites
2. Centrist senators say healthcare bill needs major changes
3. Bishop asked Kennedy to stop taking Communion
4. Reaction to Senate healthcare vote offers a preview of 2010 campaigns
5. Understanding China
6. Sports books lose some juice
7. Golf courses suffer as recession deals a bogey
8. Fox News rolls wrong video of Palin crowds
9. Lean years require a shift in how you give to charity
10. A climate change dust-up
Most viewed on London's Daily Telegraph website:
Societe Generale tells clients how to prepare for potential 'global collapse'
Iraq report: Secret papers reveal blunders and concealment
Climategate: the final nail in the coffin of 'Anthropogenic Global Warming'?
Warmest Regards
B0n oz
"It is a remarkable fact that despite the worldwide expenditure of perhaps
US$50 billion since 1990, and the efforts of tens of thousands of scientists
worldwide, no human climate signal has yet been detected that is distinct
from natural variation."
Bob Carter, Research Professor of Geology, James Cook University, Townsville