Public Misperception of Climate Change Is a Function of Too Much TV

(Before It's News)

Yale and George Mason University recently released a poll detailing public perception of weather and climate change.  Judging from the results, it can only be concluded that Americans watch too much TV, and have no problem being tricked by trick questions.

The survey is long, cumbersome, and sometimes asks things guaranteed to get answers full of sound and fury with little significance, i.e., the trick ones.

• The Creation of Nation States
• Nature’s Matrix: Linking Agriculture, Conservation and Food Sovereignty
• Forests to feel climate change effect, damage could cost billions
• Winning vs. Losing Energy Policy
• Wise guys of deforestation
• The Sound Of Climate Silence: Candidates Spar On Who Wants To Drill For More Fossil Fuels During Presidential Debate
• Antarctica Grabs World’s Attention With Giant Rift And Maximum Ice
• It’s time for Mauritius to take ownership of its oceans
• Halving Food Losses Would Feed an Additional Billion People, Finnish Study Finds
• Starting your “re-use” program