ANTICHRIST "BAD KARMA BIRDS COMING HOME TO ROOST"
http://www.salvationscience.com/

The rejection of Christ precedes the end, and YOU had the freedom to
make it better but are doing nothing and have always done nothing to
help. Nothing from nothing gets nothing but trouble. We can't say
the coming "Apocalyptic Tribulations" aren't well deserved. It is
wise to support the Longer, Happier Life in any Way you can.

Who claims earthquakes can't be caused by the negative thoughts,
words, and deeds of many? Like Jesus warned: "Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you, for as you sow so shall you reap". As
scripture hath said: "They will fall into the same pit they dug for
others". Please help dig us out of this satanic trap!
Jai Om. - Sw. Tantrasangha

UN panel gives dire warming forecast
By ARTHUR MAX, Associated Press Writer, Nov. 17, 2007

VALENCIA, Spain - Global warming is "unequivocal" and carbon dioxide
already in the atmosphere commits the world to sea levels rising an
average of up to 4.6 feet, the world's top climate experts warned
Saturday in their most authoritative report to date.

"Only urgent, global action will do," said U.N. Secretary-General
Ban Ki-Moon, calling on the United States and China — the world's
two biggest polluters — to do more to slow global climate change.

"I look forward to seeing the U.S. and China playing a more
constructive role," Ban told reporters. "Both countries can lead in
their own way."

Ban, however, advised against assigning blame.

Climate change imperils "the most precious treasures of our planet,"
he said, and the effects are "so severe and so sweeping that only
urgent global action will do. We are all in this together. We must
work together."

According to the U.N. panel of scientists, whose latest report is a
synthesis of three previous ones, enough carbon dioxide already has
built up that it imperils islands, coastlines and a fifth to two-
thirds of the world's species.

As early as 2020, 75 million to 250 million people in Africa will
suffer water shortages, residents of Asia's large cities will be at
great risk of river and coastal flooding, according to the report.

Europeans can expect extensive species loss, and North Americans
will experience longer and hotter heat waves and greater competition
for water, says the report from the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change, which shared the Nobel Prize with Al Gore this year.

The panel portrays the Earth hurtling toward a warmer climate at a
quickening pace and warns of inevitable human suffering. It says
emissions of carbon, mainly from fossil fuels, must stabilize by
2015 and go down after that.

In the best-case scenario, temperatures will keep rising from carbon
already in the atmosphere, the report said. Even if factories were
shut down today and cars taken off the roads, the average sea level
will reach as high as 4.6 feet above that in the preindustrial
period, or about 1850.

"We have already committed the world to sea level rise," the panel's
chairman, Rajendra Pachauri, said. But if the Greenland ice sheet
melts, the scientists said, they could not predict by how many feet
the seas will rise, drowning coastal cities.

Climate change is here, they said, as witnessed by melting snow and
glaciers, higher average temperatures and rising sea levels. If
unchecked, global warming will spread hunger and disease, put
further stress on water resources, cause fiercer storms and more
frequent droughts, and could drive up to 70 percent of plant and
animal species to extinction, according to the panel's report.

The report was adopted after five days of sometimes tense
negotiations among 140 national delegations. It lays out blueprints
for avoiding the worst catastrophes — and various possible outcomes,
depending on how quickly and decisively action is taken.

"The world's scientists have spoken clearly and with one voice," Ban
said, looking ahead to an important climate conference in Bali,
Indonesia, next month. "I expect the world's policy makers to do the
same."

The report is intended to both set the stage and serve as a guide
for the conference, at which world leaders will begin discussing a
global climate change treaty to replace the 1997 Kyoto Protocol.

That treaty, which expires in 2012, required industrial nations to
reduce greenhouse gases and a smooth transition to a new treaty is
needed to avoid upsetting the fledgling carbon markets.

"This report will have an incredible political impact," Yvo de Boer,
the U.N.'s top climate change official, told The Associated
Press. "It's a signal that politicians cannot afford to ignore."

The United States opted out of Kyoto in 2001, arguing that the
science was unproven and that the burden of mandatory emission cuts
was unfair since it excluded fast-growing China and India.

Chief U.S. delegate Sharon Hays said doubts have been
dispelled. "What's changed since 2001 is the scientific certainty
that this is happening," she said in a conference call late Friday.
She did not indicate that Washington would abandon its policy of
voluntary emission cuts.

China and India have said any measures impinging on their
development and efforts to lift their people from poverty were
unacceptable — a point likely to be heeded at the Bali talks.

The report offered dozens of measures for avoiding the worst
catastrophes if taken together — at a cost of less than 0.12 percent
of the global economy annually until 2050. They ranged from
switching to nuclear and gas-fired power stations, developing hybrid
cars, using more efficient electrical appliances and managing
cropland to store more carbon.

Ban said a new agreement should provide funding to help poor
countries develop clean energy resources, adapt to climate
conditions and give them the technology to help themselves.

He said he witnessed the devastation of climate change in
disappearing glaciers of Antarctica, the deforested Amazon and under
the ozone hole in Chile.

"These scenes are as frightening as a science fiction movie," said
Ban. "But they are even more terrifying because they are real."

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