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Tony Blair calls for revolutionary new technology to tackle climate change
Posted on Wednesday, March 29, 2006 @ 21:21:47 UTC by vlad
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Overtone writes: Wednesday, 29 March , 2006
ABC New Zealand Reporter: Peter Lewis - Transcript
MARK COLVIN: Britain's
Prime Minister Tony Blair has called for a new international agreement to
combat climate change.
Mr Blair says that unlike the Kyoto
protocol, the new framework for cutting greenhouse gas emissions must include
all developed and developing nations.
He was speaking in Auckland after
addressing an international conference on climate change, as New Zealand Correspondent Peter Lewis reports.
PETER LEWIS: …The major focus of Tony Blair's 24-hour visit to Auckland
was climate change, and he had a message for his previous hosts in Canberra,
and others who'd opted out of the Kyoto
agreement.
TONY BLAIR: Without the participation of America
and the emerging economies of China
and India,
there isn't going to be a solution.
And what is necessary is to get an international agreement that has got a
framework, with a stabilisation goal in it, so that we set a very clear
objective for everyone to aim at, and then you have to develop the science, the
technology and the changes in behaviour necessary in order to meet that goal.
But it won't be done unless there is a development of the technology that I
think needs to be as revolutionary almost as the internet was for information
technology. And we've got to do that.
Now, when I say it's important we get America
into this deal, in my view that's kind of a statement of the obvious. It is,
because without America
in it, and without China
and India in
it, nothing's going to happen.
PETER LEWIS: He says such an all-embracing agreement could, in future, give
businesses the certainty to invest in the creation of new technological answers
to combat climate change.
TONY BLAIR: The point about climate change, and I think, again, we've got to be
very frank about this, I don't believe - and this is my view - no government is
going to end up sacrificing its economic growth, because the electoral pushback
would just be so strong.
The fact is we don't need to, however, if we develop the science and the
technology and the changes of behaviour that allow us to grow sustainably.
And we can do that, but it does require an international agreement, because
otherwise you will find a situation, and we found this when we introduced the
climate change levy in the UK, what industry said to us at the time was, look,
you, Britain, are going to be doing this climate change levy, but the rest of
Europe isn't, so you're going to put us at a competitive disadvantage.
Now, we overcame that opposition, and I think today people accept it was the
right thing to do. But, you know, we shouldn't be foolish about this, if you're
a government sitting there and you've got to go and get elected again, you're
going to think twice about reducing your own competitiveness if other people
aren't in the deal.
Emphasis mine - Mark Goldes, CEO, Magnetic Power Inc.
I believe this is a remarkable and extremely important statement.
For our approach to revolutionary new energy technology, see the website:
www.magneticpowerinc.com
The little known melting permafrost
emergency threatens to end all human life by 2050. We encourage
strong financial support for every promising technology that might slow
Global Warming.
At this stage, it is bold individuals, who are unafraid
of high risk with at least a modest portion of their investment
portfolios, that are likely to make a signficant difference.
Institutional finance will follow. It rarely leads. For
those with sufficient resources to afford to participate, this is the
time the opportunity exists to make a difference in the
world. We owe the prospect of survival and sustainability to our
children and grandchildren.
To contact me, write to: magneticpower@gmail.com
or phone: 707 829-9391 direct
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"Tony Blair calls for revolutionary new technology to tackle climate change" | Login/Create an Account | 11 comments | Search Discussion |
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'BLIAR' is an Illuminati frontman. (Score: 1) by Kadamose on Thursday, March 30, 2006 @ 00:01:04 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | Do not listen to his drivel. |
Re: 'BLIAR' is an Illuminati frontman. (Score: 1) by Cold_Steel on Friday, March 31, 2006 @ 18:05:37 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | Illuminati? You're an idiot.
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Re: Tony Blair calls for revolutionary new technology to tackle climate change (Score: 1) by ElectroDynaCat on Thursday, March 30, 2006 @ 08:57:48 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | Although I disagree with the Honorable PM on just about everything else, Mr. Blair is correct about Kyoto. It is a bad treaty, it won't do much for climate problems until the entire world in on board. Within the next few years, the developing world's emissions will dwarf what the developed world is attempting to curtail.
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Re: Tony Blair calls for revolutionary new technology to tackle climate change (Score: 1) by pulsed_ignition on Thursday, March 30, 2006 @ 10:00:17 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) http://diamondlube.com | Even better - stop global aerosol spraying that is causing Global Warming and then further restrictions of our rights need not be implemented to correct the "created" problem.
It has been long known that aerosol spaying will effect the weather and increase temperatures by trapping the warmth. Global Aerosol spraying also explains why the so called scientists cannot figure out why sunlight reaching the Earth has sharply decreased in the last 10 years - as it is being reflected away by the white spray.
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Re: Tony Blair calls for revolutionary new technology to tackle climate change (Score: 1) by Sigma on Saturday, April 01, 2006 @ 20:12:24 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | Anyone read the current news about IBM and their recent development with nanoscale magnetism? Mark(Overtone) I know your company deals with magnetic technologies, do you think this recent development with further your attempts to extract energy?
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Re: IBM magnetic work (Score: 1) by Sigma on Sunday, April 02, 2006 @ 00:09:36 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | So everything worked out with the lab? I guess this means that you won't fall behind in research, correct?
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Re: IBM magnetic work (Score: 1) by Kadamose on Sunday, April 02, 2006 @ 15:10:19 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | A Nanoscale VPF generator would give an output 1000x what you're currently trying to achieve. 1Kw is pretty pathetic. |
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MPI and the new XPRIZE? (Score: 1) by Sigma on Tuesday, April 04, 2006 @ 21:31:32 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) | Recently the X-prize foundation has displayed some of their ideas for new prizes and goals that are worthy of consideration. One in particular that caught my eye was the automotive prize that is looking for new cutting-edge ideas to help mitigate the current energy/oil crisis. The prize is still being drawn up, but I was wondering Mark, if you and your company were going to participate?
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Re: MPI and the new XPRIZE? (Score: 1) by Overtone on Wednesday, April 05, 2006 @ 09:59:31 UTC (User Info | Send a Message) http://www.magneticpowerinc.com | We are watching it with interest.
Thus far it excludes firms like ours, as it is exclusively concerned
with increasing fuel miles per gallon. 250 mpg seems to be their
present goal.
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