Global Warming Is A Lie: Africa May Shift South And Turn Cooler

The point is that the white man grip on the world is a make believe thing, the only thing the puts the population of America in check is just the lottery thing, take off the lottery, that's is, go to mainland Europe or Eastern Europe and see how the population is diminishing fast, in Russia death rate is doubles birth rate,

I would like to add to this. This is also the reason why Europeans are dumping toxic waist on African land that kills Africans. Also, this is why Aids was put into Africa, white people want Africa. White people have been pimping and raping Africa over and over. White people need black people to mix in with them and the white ones who don't want to resort to mixing, they want African land. All of this combined with the Africans who run and flee Africa, Africa will wound up in the hands of the highest bidder and who do you think that will be?

If they do not have to mix with Africans but can mix with other Africoid people and get some melanin that way, then they can just snatch the land from the peasant Africans, after sending all the threatening educated Africans away from Africa.

Who will be there to stop them then, the peasants will welcome them after being abandoned by their own leaders for so long.

Thats what am saying, one thing with these changes is that it might be slow initially, but it would get to the point when it would become rapid, have you watched the day brake?, somethin pretty much like that, without a formidable electric supply system and many other things you can't stand the cold, the cold is not a friend of a person not very smart.

Of course my brother done already ran off and is down the street with a puerto rican girl, last I heard. What made her think he was going to stick with her?

Bullshit, if they wanted it they could have had it hundreds of years ago.

There's nothing there to want, they're already getting whatever resources they need anyway without occupying the land!

The report, Up In Smoke 2, updates previous research from the organisations - Oxfam, the New Economics Foundation and the Working Group on Climate Change and Development, an umbrella group of aid and green groups.

Global warming is set to make many of the problems which Africa already deals with, much, much worse


It says that although climates across Africa have always been erratic, scientific research and the experience of the contributing groups "indicates new and dangerous extremes".

Arid or semi-arid areas in northern, western, eastern and parts of southern Africa are becoming drier, while equatorial Africa and other parts of southern Africa are getting wetter, the report says.

The continent is, on average, 0.5C warmer than it was 100 years ago, but temperatures have risen much higher in some areas - such as a part of Kenya which has become 3.5C hotter in the past 20 years, the agencies report.

Andrew Simms, from the New Economics Foundation, said: "Global warming is set to make many of the problems which Africa already deals with, much, much worse," he said.

"In the last year alone, 25 million people in Sub-Saharan Africa have faced food crisis.

"Global warming means that that many dry areas are going to get drier and wet areas are going to get wetter. They are going to be caught between the devil of drought and the deep blue seas of floods."

He added that the "great tragedy" was that Africa had played virtually no role in global warming, a problem he said was caused by economic activity of the rich, industrial countries.

Mr Simms said unless climate change was tackled all the "best efforts" to help Africa could come to nothing.

One of the biggest threats is growing climate unpredictability, which makes subsistence farming difficult, the report says.

The average number of food emergencies in Africa per year almost tripled since the mid 1980s, it points out.

But it says that better planning to reduce the risk from disasters, together with developing agricultural practices that can withstand changing climates, have been shown to work and could help mitigate the impact if used be more widely.

'Overwhelming'

Up in Smoke 2 also laments the failure of industrialised governments to help developing countries adapt to climate change.

Between $10bn (£5.2bn) and $40bn is needed annually, the report says, but industrialised countries have given only $43m - a tenth of the amount they have pledged - while rich country fossil fuel subsidies total $73bn a year.

The agencies say that greenhouse emissions cuts of 60% - 90% will ultimately be needed - way beyond the targets set in the Kyoto agreement.

"Climate change is overwhelming the situation in Africa,  unless we take genuine steps now to reduce our emissions, people in the developed world will be condemning millions to hunger, starvation and death," said Tony Juniper, executive director of Friends of the Earth.

The report comes two weeks before a key summit on climate change in Nairobi, where delegates will look at the progress made on the Kyoto agreement that requires industrial nations to cut their emissions by an average of 5.2% from 1990 levels by the period 2008-2012.

Delegates will also consider what system should be adopted when the current period ends.