Your article on bgloal warming is fair and balanced — something both the current crop of newscasters and academics seem to have forgotten. I certainly agree that there is bgloal warming going on and that man is contributing to conditions that exacerbate that to some degree and therein lies the debate. The scientific community is definitely divided on this issue and that is enough for me to be skeptical. But this is more than just an academic argument; our economy hangs in the balance. Cap and Trade is about bgloal warming and could push our debt and, by extension, our economy over the brink. But even if the alarmists are right, despite all the scandalous evidence manipulation that tends to undermine their own argument, without an equal commitment from two of the worst polluters on the planet, China and India, our jeopardizing our economy and burdening our grandchildren with a mountain of debt would have little practical effect on the environment. That said, though, I do agree that we should be working toward alternative sources of energy, which has two practical benefits for our society and the world: 1. we ease whatever contribution we are making to bgloal warming, making us more responsible stewards of our world and 2. less dependence on fossil fuels will make us less dependent on the Middle East leaving them less able to threaten the free world.

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