Time: Wed Jul 30 07:12:51 1997
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Date: Wed, 30 Jul 1997 07:08:36 -0700
To: NCPPR@aol.com
From: Paul Andrew Mitchell [address in tool bar]
Subject: SLS: Why Global Warming Might be Good (?)

Global warming lofts ocean water by the
gigaton to the poles, where it precipitates
as ice and snow, shifting the weight of
the planet in a crushing action which
causes the tectonic plates to adjust.

Imagine the earth in a vise, with the
poles in contact with the vice grips.

This is the effect which global warming
will have, because the heating is not
uniform -- it is most intense at the
equatorial latitudes, where the angle
of sunlight is most vertical.

/s/ Paul Mitchell
http://www.supremelaw.com



At 09:27 AM 7/30/97 -0400, you wrote:
>
>Why Global Warming Might be Good
>
>1) Global warming could save thousands of human lives. 
>
>While many fear global warming could increase the intensity and frequency 
>of storms, information offered by the George C. Marshall Institute 
>suggests otherwise. According to that group, severe storms are more 
>closely associated with cold weather than warm weather. The most severe 
>storms in the North Sea occurred during the 15th and 16th centuries, 
>after the onset of the Little Ice Age. Storms in 1421 and 1446 claimed 
>100,000 lives while a storm in 1570 claimed over 400,000.
>
>2) Agriculture flourishes during global warming. 
>
>Between the 10th and 12th centuries, when the temperature of the planet 
>was roughly 0.5 degrees Celsius warmer than it is today, agriculture in 
>North America and Europe flourished. During this period, southern 
>Greenland was free of ice, allowing cultivation by Norse settlers. A 
>project sponsored by the National Science Foundation found evidence that 
>a Little Ice Age began in Greenland between 1400 and 1420, blanketing the 
>Vikings' farms in ice and forcing them to leave Greenland. Prior to the 
>onset of this Little Ice Age, temperatures were comparable to those 
>forecast by the United Nations' sponsored Intergovernmental Panel on 
>Climate Change for 2030-2050.
>
>3) Global warming could aid in water conservation. 
>
>The greenhouse gas carbon dioxide acts as a fertilizer on plant life 
>while reducing plant transpiration (the passage of water from the roots 
>through the plants' vascular system to the atmosphere). Thus, with global 
>warming, agricultural output could be expected to increase while making 
>less demands on the water supply.
>
>4) Global warming would increase the water supply. 
>
>The scientific community is divided over many aspects of the global 
>warming theory. However, the effect that global warming has on 
>precipitation is not one of them. Global warming would mean more 
>condensation and more evaporation, producing more and/or heavier rains. 
>According to the World Bank, one-third of the world's population suffers 
>from chronic water shortages. The Worldwatch Institute predicts this 
>situation will worsen with the addition of 2.6 billion people to the 
>world's population. The Worldwatch Institute claims that by 2025, 40 
>percent of the world's population could be living in countries with 
>insufficient water supplies. This could lead to crop failures, diminished 
>economic development, and regional conflicts as nations find it necessary 
>to fight for control over the scarce water resources. Global warming 
>could conceivably offer the answer to the water scarcity problem that the 
>Worldwatch Institute has been seeking.
>
>Information from: The National Center for Public Policy Research's 
>National Policy Analysis paper #165, available at 
>http://www.nationalcenter.org/NPA165.
>
>Issue Date: July 1997
>
>Talking Points on the Economy: Environment #33, published by The National 
>Center for Public Policy Research, 300 Eye Street, N.E. #3, Washington, 
>D.C. 20002 Tel. (202)543-1286, Fax (202)543-4779, NCPPR@AOL.com, 
>http://www.nationalcenter.org.  For more information contact David 
>Ridenour or Chad Cowan.
>-------
>To subscribe to c-news, send the message SUBSCRIBE C-NEWS, or the message
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>
>
>

========================================================================
Paul Andrew Mitchell                 : Counselor at Law, federal witness
B.A., Political Science, UCLA;  M.S., Public Administration, U.C. Irvine

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