The Inconvenient Truth about Robert C. Balling

authordefault
on

In a recent post in The Citizen.com, Dr. Robert C. Balling, director of the$8 million invested in skeptic movement Office of Climatology at Arizona State University, launches pseudo-scientific attack on Al Gore’s move, An Inconvenientย Truth.

As with a clutch of other industry-funded academics who quibble over climate change, Dr. Balling is happy to use his Ph.D. and his title to suggest expertise and to imply scientific objectivity. But readers might be better able to judge the quality of his input if they knew that he has been the eager recipient of funding from such philanthropic organizations as ExxonMobil, the British Coal Corporation, Cyprus Minerals and OPEC. Per the link above, Sourcewatch lists his take from these sources at a little over $400,000 in the last 10ย years.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

Analysis
on

A massive data centre at xAIโ€™s controversial site in Memphis, Tennessee is emitting huge plumes of pollution, according to footage recorded by an environmental watchdog group.

A massive data centre at xAIโ€™s controversial site in Memphis, Tennessee is emitting huge plumes of pollution, according to footage recorded by an environmental watchdog group.
on

State may be โ€œrubber stampingโ€ some air pollution permits, according to new report on the boom.

State may be โ€œrubber stampingโ€ some air pollution permits, according to new report on the boom.
on

Farageโ€™s latest chairman is a TV presenter who has attacked climate โ€œmadnessโ€ and called for the ban on fracking to be lifted.

Farageโ€™s latest chairman is a TV presenter who has attacked climate โ€œmadnessโ€ and called for the ban on fracking to be lifted.
on

The Alberta premier suggested feds could โ€œcarveโ€ the northern port out of the legislation, making way for a new oil corridor to the coast.

The Alberta premier suggested feds could โ€œcarveโ€ the northern port out of the legislation, making way for a new oil corridor to the coast.