This site is a reference point for those with a cool head for climate science, arguably the most political science ever. When the government and most of the media concentrate on alarmism, this site is the antidote for those who don't believe the scare stories - YOU ARE NOT ALONE! (blog started on 7/11/07) We have over 2 million hits and blog is updated regularly most weeks.
Wednesday, 17 March 2010
6 MYTHS ABOUT CLIMATE SCEPTICS
For those who say 'the science is settled' this article debunks the common myths put out about those who are sceptics.
The article can't be viewed without signing in to ForestWeb with a username, password and PIN number. Is the article accessible in some other way?
Having made this comment yesterday and seeing the same problem again today, I'm guessing that you're not reading comments. I hope you will eventually read them and post links that you don't need to be logged in to read, or post/paste the info in your blog.
Sorry anonymous, but I have not experienced this problem before. You are the first person to have the problem. This blog is not in any way connected to ForestWeb and no password is required to access the links which are to sites accessible to anyone. Please try again.
Clicking on 'this article' takes me here: https://forestweb.nfdc.gov.uk/dana-na/auth/url_default/welcome.cgi, same as yesterday's link.
If I 'Copy link location' with Firefox, it points here. https://forestweb.nfdc.gov.uk/blogs/doomed-planet/2010/03/,DanaInfo=.awxyCuzgkzjx4L15vPrA+six-myths-about-deniers
I get Forestweb also instead of the articles. I tried taking of the security protocols and am using Firefox, but I could not access either article just as the other commenters wrote. HChambers
I also get the username/password prompt at the UK site. This is true even when I attempt to view the home page of that site. Could it be that those outside England (or some other region) get that prompt? If the site is evaluating IP addresses, that could be done.
I preswume this is a new problem as no one has flagged it up previously. I have asked google to help me to sort it out. Meanwhile I do apologise if you have been affected. I will put the articles on here in full as a temporary measure.
Derek - No need for any apologies. You provide a tremendous service and we all appreciate it. There are lots of internet "gotchas" that every blogger is subject to. I know this from first hand experience.
Copenhagen maybe finnished with but they are not licking their wounds. BEWARE.
The discussion paper, published — but not distributed — on Dec. 14, 2009, assumes that the goal of the green economic transformation is the same as that of the ill-fated Copenhagen conference: a 50 percent reduction in global carbon dioxide emissions by 2050. That, the paper says, will require a staggering $45 trillion dollar to accomplish — much of it in transfers from rich nations to poorer ones. http://just-me-in-t.blogspot.com/2010/03/happy-anniversary-not.html
Great Great Great Blog
ReplyDeleteYour blog is so excellent. I am your regular reader of your blog.
I follow your blog. I like your way of posting.
Hey i am interesting in adding your http://climatescience.blogspot.com/
in my blog
http://spacestation-shuttle.blogspot.com/
I am honored to add it to my Interesting blog list.
Will you add my blog in your blog list.
Thanks for visiting my blog as well!
Please reply dear.
The article can't be viewed without signing in to ForestWeb with a username, password and PIN number. Is the article accessible in some other way?
ReplyDeleteHaving made this comment yesterday and seeing the same problem again today, I'm guessing that you're not reading comments. I hope you will eventually read them and post links that you don't need to be logged in to read, or post/paste the info in your blog.
Sorry anonymous, but I have not experienced this problem before. You are the first person to have the problem. This blog is not in any way connected to ForestWeb and no password is required to access the links which are to sites accessible to anyone. Please try again.
ReplyDeleteI am having the same problem. Would like to read it if made generally available.
ReplyDeleteBill
I have the same problem with Forestweb. Sure would like to read article if made generally available.
ReplyDeleteBill
Clicking on 'this article' takes me here: https://forestweb.nfdc.gov.uk/dana-na/auth/url_default/welcome.cgi, same as yesterday's link.
ReplyDeleteIf I 'Copy link location' with Firefox, it points here.
https://forestweb.nfdc.gov.uk/blogs/doomed-planet/2010/03/,DanaInfo=.awxyCuzgkzjx4L15vPrA+six-myths-about-deniers
I get Forestweb also instead of the articles. I tried taking of the security protocols and am using Firefox, but I could not access either article just as the other commenters wrote.
ReplyDeleteHChambers
Derek,
ReplyDeleteClick here for the same info at a different site.
I also get the username/password prompt at the UK site. This is true even when I attempt to view the home page of that site. Could it be that those outside England (or some other region) get that prompt? If the site is evaluating IP addresses, that could be done.
I preswume this is a new problem as no one has flagged it up previously. I have asked google to help me to sort it out. Meanwhile I do apologise if you have been affected. I will put the articles on here in full as a temporary measure.
ReplyDeleteFurther to my previous reply, I have now discovered the cause of this and so I think I can orevent it in future.
ReplyDeleteDerek - No need for any apologies. You provide a tremendous service and we all appreciate it. There are lots of internet "gotchas" that every blogger is subject to. I know this from first hand experience.
ReplyDeleteCopenhagen maybe finnished with but they are not licking their wounds. BEWARE.
ReplyDeleteThe discussion paper, published — but not distributed — on Dec. 14, 2009, assumes that the goal of the green economic transformation is the same as that of the ill-fated Copenhagen conference: a 50 percent reduction in global carbon dioxide emissions by 2050. That, the paper says, will require a staggering $45 trillion dollar to accomplish — much of it in transfers from rich nations to poorer ones.
http://just-me-in-t.blogspot.com/2010/03/happy-anniversary-not.html