Project Hotseat
October 10, 2006 8:02 PM Subscribe
Project Hotseat is an experimental way to send a message to U.S. midterm Congressional candidates. From the minds of Greenpeace.
I see your hot seat and raise you a questions for canidates
posted by rough ashlar at 8:28 PM on October 10, 2006
posted by rough ashlar at 8:28 PM on October 10, 2006
Here's a message for our fine representatives:
posted by delmoi at 10:54 PM on October 10, 2006 [1 favorite]
posted by delmoi at 10:54 PM on October 10, 2006 [1 favorite]
Where are the maps of China and India?
posted by ZenMasterThis at 6:54 AM on October 11, 2006
posted by ZenMasterThis at 6:54 AM on October 11, 2006
(Destined to soon be bigger contributors to global warming, but not signed-up to Kyoto.)
posted by ZenMasterThis at 6:55 AM on October 11, 2006
posted by ZenMasterThis at 6:55 AM on October 11, 2006
They should start by finding that guy that's farting on Polish leaders. That's some serious greenhouse gas output.
posted by spicynuts at 8:23 AM on October 11, 2006
posted by spicynuts at 8:23 AM on October 11, 2006
Where are the maps of China and India?
(Destined to soon be bigger contributors to global warming, but not signed-up to Kyoto.)
Both China and India 'signed up' to Kyoto in 2002. Technically, they actually accepted it and approved it, which means more than signed up in terms of an international commitment. Signing up was about little more than making an agreement to look into it, the US signed up way back when but hasn't made any effort to actually ratify their position which is necessary to make their contribution meaningful legally. It remains in company with Croatia, Australia and Kazakhstan on the very short list of signatories who haven't done anything since.
posted by biffa at 9:10 AM on October 11, 2006
(Destined to soon be bigger contributors to global warming, but not signed-up to Kyoto.)
Both China and India 'signed up' to Kyoto in 2002. Technically, they actually accepted it and approved it, which means more than signed up in terms of an international commitment. Signing up was about little more than making an agreement to look into it, the US signed up way back when but hasn't made any effort to actually ratify their position which is necessary to make their contribution meaningful legally. It remains in company with Croatia, Australia and Kazakhstan on the very short list of signatories who haven't done anything since.
posted by biffa at 9:10 AM on October 11, 2006
« Older He threw caution to the wind. | Estimating civilian casualties in Iraq Newer »
This thread has been archived and is closed to new comments
posted by owhydididoit at 8:12 PM on October 10, 2006