Posted on April 30, 2008 by robertkyriakides
You can sue the pants off someone, but you cannot sue the wrapping off.
Yesterday I blogged about Tesco’s noble aspiration which was to help its customers tackle climate change. The way Tesco decided to help its customers tackle climate change was to label twenty items that it sells with a carbon footprint. There, job done! Tesco can [...]
Filed under: carbon emissions, climate change, energy, global warming, propaganda, religion, tax | Tagged: carbon trust, Guardian, Jit Siratranont, Kamol Kamoltrakul, nick clegg, nongnart harnwilAI, odium and contempt, packaging, private eye, richard ingrams, ridicule, Robert Maxwell, tax avoidance, tesco, tesco lotus | 1 Comment »
Posted on March 30, 2008 by robertkyriakides
The Christian Aid charity is campaigning about climate change. There are advertisements in glossy magazines (I saw one in the Sky magazine) depicting poor southern Asians being flooded out of their homes by dirty flood water, with a call for readers to contact their MP to ask him to increase the emissions reductions in the [...]
Filed under: Flooding, India, carbon emissions, climate change, global warming, parliament, religion, targets | Tagged: Charity, climate change bill, emission reporting, emission targets | No Comments »
Posted on November 4, 2007 by robertkyriakides
Some people do not think that climate change is going to be a problem. One of these is Bjorn Lomberg, whose Sceptical Guide to Global Warming was reviewed today by Richard Girling in the Sunday Times Culture magazine. Girling does a good job of dissecting the flaws in Lomberg’s argument and exposing them and I [...]
Filed under: climate change, religion, solar energy, solar panels | Tagged: , Bjorn Lomberg, climate change, religion, Richard Girling | No Comments »
