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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum

GLD 382.87

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Nov 13 4:00 PM EST

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To: Maurice Winn who wrote (103676)	11/14/2013 5:51:03 AM
From: Metacomet	Read Replies (1) of 217752

A New Zealand group dedicated to downplaying the existence of climate change has been ordered to pay close to $90,000 in court fees for bringing a “faulty” lawsuit that had sought to invalidate data that proved the country’s temperatures were on the rise. The New Zealand Court of Appeals ordered The New Zealand Climate Education Trust — a group that seeks to “reflect the truth about climate change and the exaggerated claims that have been made about anthropogenic global warming” — to pay fees to the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research, an environmental science research firm. The lawsuit claimed that NIWA was unethically and intentionally misinterpreting temperature data to promote the idea that climate change was happening. But Justice Forrest Miller ruled that the Trust was “mounting a crusade against NIWA and was not acting reasonably,” according to a report on Radio New Zealand. “We never doubted the excellence and integrity of our science,” NIWA Chief Executive John Morgan said in a statement announcing the win. “Our scientists and have always rigorously defended the robustness and professionalism of our work.” The Climate Education Trust’s lawsuit, launched in 2010, had challenged the findings of NIWA’s long-running ‘seven-station’ series, which records temperatures from local sites around New Zealand to show how temperatures have changed over time. Because the series compiles and then merges average temperature data from different locations, NIWA says it adjusts the data to take into consideration climatic differences from place to place. The most recent series found that the country’s temperature had risen by one degree Celsius over the last century.

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