To the Point
Copenhagen, Climate Change and Stolen E-Mails
The UN's global warming summit in Copenhagen opened today amidst new attacks on the basic science of Climate Change. Differences over economics, politics and technology already led some 200 nations to abandon hopes for a binding treaty this year.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe UN's global warming summit in Copenhagen opened today amidst new attacks on the basic science of Climate Change. Differences over economics, politics and technology already led some 200 nations to abandon hopes for a binding treaty this year. Now, stolen e-mails between climate researchers are being used to cast doubt on the urgency of taking steps to curtail greenhouse gases. Have scientists manipulated information? Are dissenters being silenced? Instead of debating over reducing emissions, would a crash program for alternative sources of energy be a cheaper, faster way to slow global warming?
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Copenhagen, Climate Change and Stolen E-Mails- 0:00EPA Declares Carbon Emissions a Public Health Danger
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Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Katie Cooper
Producer, 'One year Later'
Andrea Brody
Senior Producer, KCRW's Life Examined and To the Point podcast
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Darren Samuelsohn
Senior White House Correspondent for Politico
Bjørn Lomborg
Copenhagen Consensus Center
Dan Lashof
Natural Resources Defense Council
The full episode
2 of 2Copenhagen, Climate Change and Stolen E-Mails- 0:00EPA Declares Carbon Emissions a Public Health Danger
- 7:47Copenhagen, Climate Change and Stolen E-MailsYou’re reading this