David Suzuki is one of the world's pioneering environmentalist. Since the 70's he's been passionately pursuing the nature of all things living and that includes their habitat and what affects it. He's been engaged in pursuing the interdisciplinary nature of life sciences for over 4o years. Since the 90's his Foundation has been working on climate change and sustainability issues. He's better positioned than most to have more than an informed opinion, but actually researched knowledge on the issues of global warming. He's been working on trying to sustain natural resources long before it became cool to scoff at the idea of caring for the environment; because, those greed lusting scientists are trying to steal everyone's money in the name of climate change.
The one thing I've some to recognize about climate change denial is that there's a kind of nihilism there at work that is really hard to understand. The position denies attaching any significance to the quality of the habitat for humans or any other living thing. The poisoning of the land, cancer rates among children, air quality sponsored asthma and allergies, our toxified water resources - both ocean and freshwater, extreme weather, and the callous extermination of oh so many species of life forms --> all these are indifferently ignored, as if somehow hating climate change proponents is the primary agenda.
Does no one speak for the trees anymore? When you say follow the money, tell me who benefits the most following the deregulation of environmental policies as they relate to natural resource exploitation? Who do you think will get wealthier and whose descendants will get more cancer. All this yammering about the great climate change $$$ swindle is pure obfuscation of reality.
I can't believe how this discussion really continues to lower my standards of personal practice. But really, what's this argument about at its heart people; cuz that's what needs to be addressed, not bickering about who is a real scientist, or who can accurately make myth or truth out of climate science.
Has the world as you've known it since you've been alive got more inhabitable or more inhospitable? And what are you arguing for again?