|
|
Is the Copenhagen treaty about creating a world government? Alan Jones talks to Lord Monckton, British climate change skeptic, who says the Copenhagen treaty is about creating a world government. This interview was conducted late in October, and has attracted a large amount of worldwide attention.
|
2009-11-13 11:47:12
Could a printable transcript of Lord Monktons speech and/or the interview with Alan Jones but made available on this website for downloading? Thank you
Nick
2009-11-13 11:43:37
I am staggered that the media have not jumped on to Lord Monckton's speech and approached not only our leading MPs including the PM but also Professor Ian Plimer and Professor Karoly. The conteny of this speech shoul feature in every media outlet if only to get a response backed by evidenc. No doubt Al Gore heard the speech, has he had anything to say?
Nick
2009-11-13 11:23:01
Mr Jones, Mr Rudd is the worst prime minister in living memory, and Mr Turnbull a gutless tree hugger. Lord Monckton should be listened to. I can't believe the tissue of lies, and "infinite amount of patience" that Rudd has. He has backed down on everyting, asylum seekers, alcopops, solar panels - the unions hate him, as he got elected erroneously because of propaganda. I was a union delegate. Signing of Copenhagen must be stopped. Barnaby for PM!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Susan Kouba
2009-11-13 10:57:20
Keep the pressure on this issue of the Copenhagen Treaty. Before we know it we will be living under a global everything! And there are not too many places in the world that have a peaceful existence as we do here in Australia. Kevin Rudd is one of the most naive politicians ever elected - if that is not the case, than perhaps the man has been honeymooned by the idea of world domination - but he is so blinded by his own ego that he cannot see he will not be the leader!!!
Teresa of A Caring Place
2009-11-13 10:26:28
It is amazing to me that our parliamentry system has either gaping regulatory holes or is totally out of synch in todays climate if it allows Mr Rudd to sign treaties which have not been debated in the reps or approved in the senate.Surely there must be some debate as Mr Rudd certainly has no mandate to commit our country to this form of slavery.
Aubrey Dickson







