That is the theme of the ongoing United Nations Climate Change Conference in The Hague, Netherlands. Essentially it is a call for the United States to drop its resistance to the Kyoto Protocol, the treaty founded upon the global warming theory. Even though science about the theory is inconclusive, developing nations here are convinced that this treaty is their way out of poverty since it forces American industries and jobs to leave our shores and settle within their borders. Global warming enthusiasts are doing their best to heat The Hague with verbal hot air, but it is just not working. The weather here is cold and rainy mixed with sleet, and there is no sign of rising sea levels even though this entire nation is below sea level to begin with.
Scientific facts are frivolous to adherents of Work It Out.
If the UN s global warming theory had a scientific leg to stand on, this conference would have been held in a desert-like country in order to at least try to substantiate their claims that the world will burn to a crisp unless the big bad Americans quit burning fossil fuels to drive cars and run industrial plants and, well, quit breathing out. The Hague is anything but a desert. If you have ever heard the melodic Dutch language, you have heard the double vowels, and after spending one week in The Hague, I think I know how the language came to be. When you have been cold and wet for prolonged periods of time, you start adding ooh and aah to a lot of your words. It is hard to believe, but trust me, it happens.