This is probably the most sophisticated approach to trying to modify policy outcomes

that corporations and public relations companies engage in.

That's Bob Brul, an environmental sociology researcher at Brown University.

For the past few years, Brul has been looking into how the anti-climate science movement

began, who was involved, who worked with who, how much money they spent, and how and

why it was effective.

This is a story that's been told a few different times in a few different ways, but always

with some key pieces missing.

And let's just say we've found the pieces.

There is no question in the scientific community of people who published and peer reviewed

journals.

That climate change is real.

So Tom is talking about all of this with a global warming and that is a lot of it's

a hoax and some money making industry, okay?

Excellent.

I'm past a golden opportunity to leave.

The mere fact that a climate modeling group was established and that the tanker project

was funded in the late 70s into the start of 1981 or two indicates that upper management

felt this is a good idea in one episode.

Funded.

Simply making all-based prediction and then calling for solutions before you see whether

your predictions pan out.

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