BREAKING: The 'secret' list of the BBC 28 is now public – let's call it 'TwentyEightGate'

UPDATES ARE CONTINUOUSLY BEING ADDED at the end of this story. Check below.

WUWT readers may recall this post last week:

The Secret 28 Who Made BBC ‘Green’ Will Not Be Named

The BBC pits six lawyers against one questioning blogger, Tony Newbery of Harmless Sky, who was making an FOI request for the 28 names. In the process, the judge demonstrates he has partisan views on climate change.

Now, thanks to the Wayback machine and we can now read the list that the BBC fought to keep secret. [Damn those mischevious bloggers 😉 ]

This list has been obtained legally. (link to Wayback document.) My heartiest congratulations to Maurizo for his excellent sleuthing!

Maurizo writes: This is for Tony, Andrew, Benny, Barry and for all of us Harmless Davids.

The list from: January 26th 2006, BBC Television Centre, London

Specialists:

Robert May, Oxford University and Imperial College London

Mike Hulme, Director, Tyndall Centre, UEA

Blake Lee-Harwood, Head of Campaigns, Greenpeace

Dorthe Dahl-Jensen, Niels Bohr Institute, Copenhagen

Michael Bravo, Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge

Andrew Dlugolecki, Insurance industry consultant

Trevor Evans, US Embassy

Colin Challen MP, Chair, All Party Group on Climate Change

Anuradha Vittachi, Director, Oneworld.net

Andrew Simms, Policy Director, New Economics Foundation

Claire Foster, Church of England

Saleemul Huq, IIED

Poshendra Satyal Pravat, Open University

Li Moxuan, Climate campaigner, Greenpeace China

Tadesse Dadi, Tearfund Ethiopia

Iain Wright, CO2 Project Manager, BP International

Ashok Sinha, Stop Climate Chaos

Andy Atkins, Advocacy Director, Tearfund

Matthew Farrow, CBI

Rafael Hidalgo, TV/multimedia producer

Cheryl Campbell, Executive Director, Television for the Environment

Kevin McCullough, Director, Npower Renewables

Richard D North, Institute of Economic Affairs

Steve Widdicombe, Plymouth Marine Labs

Joe Smith, The Open University

Mark Galloway, Director, IBT

Anita Neville, E3G

Eleni Andreadis, Harvard University

Jos Wheatley, Global Environment Assets Team, DFID

Tessa Tennant, Chair, AsRia

BBC attendees:

Jana Bennett, Director of Television

Sacha Baveystock, Executive Producer, Science

Helen Boaden, Director of News

Andrew Lane, Manager, Weather, TV News

Anne Gilchrist, Executive Editor Indies & Events, CBBC

Dominic Vallely, Executive Editor, Entertainment

Eleanor Moran, Development Executive, Drama Commissioning

Elizabeth McKay, Project Executive, Education

Emma Swain, Commissioning Editor, Specialist Factual

Fergal Keane, (Chair), Foreign Affairs Correspondent

Fran Unsworth, Head of Newsgathering

George Entwistle, Head of TV Current Affairs

Glenwyn Benson, Controller, Factual TV

John Lynch, Creative Director, Specialist Factual

Jon Plowman, Head of Comedy

Jon Williams, TV Editor Newsgathering

Karen O’Connor, Editor, This World, Current Affairs

Catriona McKenzie, Tightrope Pictures catriona@tightropepictures.com

BBC Television Centre, London (cont)

Liz Molyneux, Editorial Executive, Factual Commissioning

Matt Morris, Head of News, Radio Five Live

Neil Nightingale, Head of Natural History Unit

Paul Brannan, Deputy Head of News Interactive

Peter Horrocks, Head of Television News

Peter Rippon, Duty Editor, World at One/PM/The World this Weekend

Phil Harding, Director, English Networks & Nations

Steve Mitchell, Head Of Radio News

Sue Inglish, Head Of Political Programmes

Frances Weil, Editor of News Special Events

For those who don’t know what this is about, read the back story here.

Here is the backup link to the original document just in case the original disappears:

Real World Brainstorm Sep 2007 background (PDF)

============================================================

UPDATE: Now this Climategate 2.0 email makes more sense, as they’ve just been carrying water for CRU and the eco-NGO’s all along. The meeting with the 28 was just a pep rally. From: this WUWT post:

BBC’s Kirby admission to Phil Jones on “impartiality”

Alex Kirby in email #4894 writing about the BBC’s “neutrality”

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

date: Wed Dec  8 08:25:30 2004

from: Phil Jones <p.jones@uea.xx.xx>

subject: RE: something on new online.

to: “Alex Kirby” <alex.kirby@bbc.xxx.xx>

At 17:27 07/12/2004, you wrote:

Yes, glad you stopped this — I was sent it too, and decided to

spike it without more ado as pure stream-of-consciousness rubbish. I can well understand your unhappiness at our running the other piece. But we are constantly being savaged by the loonies for not giving them any coverage at all, especially as you say with the COP in the offing, and being the objective impartial (ho ho) BBC that we are, there is an expectation in some quarters that we will every now and then let them

say something. I hope though that the weight of our coverage makes it clear that we think they are talking through their hats.

—–Original Message—–

Prof. Phil Jones

Climatic Research Unit

BBC and “impartiality”…”ho, ho” indeed.

UPDATE: ‘TwentyEightGate’ was coined by RoyFOMR in comments. I liked it enough to put in the title.

UPDATE3 –  Barry Woods writes in an email to me:

Don’t forget Mike Hulme Climategate email. why he funded CMEP, to keep sceptics OFF BBC airwaves… (below)

Mike Hulme:

“Did anyone hear Stott vs. Houghton on Today, radio 4 this morning? Woeful stuff really.

This is one reason why Tyndall is sponsoring the Cambridge Media/Environment Programme to starve this type of reporting at source.” (email 2496)

let us also not forget, that Roger Harrabin BBC & CMEP – (and Greenpeace Bill Hare) were also on the Tyndall board from 2002 to at least Nov 2005.

http://wattsupwiththat.com/2011/11/27/climategate-2-impartiality-at-the-bbc/

When did Roger Harrabin step down from Tyndall advisory board?

(and he no made no mention, when reporting Climategate, of connections)

Tyndall were funding CMEP seminars for years to persuade the BBC, so not just that seminar, but years worth of lobbying

UPDATE4: Bishop Hill makes this excerpt from correspondence the “quote of the day”:

We now know that the BBC decided to abandon balance in its coverage of climate on the advice of a small coterie of green activists, including the campaign director of Greenpeace. This shows that the “shoddy journalism” of Newsnight’s recent smear was no “lapse” of standards at all. BBC news programs have for years been poorly checked recitations of the work of activists.

UPDATE5: Maurizo has added some analysis.

Summary for those without much time to read it all: Why the List of Participants to the BBC CMEP Jan 2006 Seminar is important

http://omnologos.com/why-the-list-of-participants-to-the-bbc-cmep-jan-2006-seminar-is-important/

UPDATE 6: Maurizo asked to add this –

I have not “given” the 28Gate list any importance. In fact, not one of the bloggers and journalists and commenters has “given” the 28Gate list any importance. It has been the BBC that GAVE IMPORTANCE TO 28GATE by spending so much money on lawyers. Therefore, 28Gate is important.

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john robertson
November 13, 2012 9:29 pm

Our CBC is infamous for parroting the BBC, and they are all over the child abuse scandal.I believe they will cover this story, of BBC busted for orchestrated propaganda, as well as they covered the CRU emails. Crickets…….I just checked CBC News site, not a whisper will check again tomorrow and then start abusing their comments .We canadians were just told our federal budget deficit will be 26 billion this fiscal year, CBC gets over 1 billion in govt money, what say we make the deficit 25 billion?

FrankK
November 13, 2012 10:34 pm

Incredible! The lawyers must be laughing all the way to the bank. $160,000 of British taxpayers hard-earned cash spent on preventing disclosure of a bunch of names only to have someone finding them on the Internet! If some one wrote a script outline like this it would be dismissed as a fantasy. What incompetence !!

Tom Harley
November 13, 2012 11:00 pm

The 28 must be named for the West Australian parrot with the same name. Aptly named. http://pindanpost.com/2012/11/14/28282828-bbc-parrot-calls/

Roger Knights
November 13, 2012 11:01 pm

papiertigre says:
November 13, 2012 at 8:37 pm
You start talking about withholding license fees, they will come back at you with a campaign to save Big Bird, or rather Faulty Towers, or whatever touchie feelie, momentarily popular, government subsidized programming they deem as necessary for the continued survival of western civilization.
The point being the Beeb would love to be in that argument because they will win it, everytime.

Only if the BBC-fee withholders have the aim of bringing down or cutting back the BBC will they be in a losing position. If their demand were the more moderate one I’ve made upthread–i.e., for an BBC oversight board consisting of randomly chosen subscribers (= demarchy)–they would hold a winning hand. That’s because, if such an oversight board had been in place in the past, abuse victims and/or whistle-blowers would have alerted it to the Savile scandal early on, nipping it in the bud. That is an overwhelming argument in the current context.
What’s needed to make this happen is for a left/right alliance (e.g., one led by Brendan O’Neil (of Spiked) and Delingpole), allied with with a few mid-road, big-name backers, to make a splashy announcement that they won’t be paying the fee until such a board is established. This could really catch on. If it doesn’t, nothing (much) would be lost.
If this protest is successful, and if the oversight board is seen to be a success, it could pave the way for subsequent general strikes aimed at instituting civilian review boards over other governmental bureaucracies and Quangos, starting with the national joke, Met Office. Other similarly derided entities would be next up, e.g., the NHS.
Later on, general strikes could demand that increasing authority (e.g., hiring and firing, then budget setting, then policy-making) over these bureaus be transferred from Parliament to civilian oversight boards. Bit by bit, a true democracy–one not dependent on professional politicians–would emerge from the phony democracy that outrages and oppresses us. Little by little, the scope of parliament’s authority would be cut back. The House of Commons could eventually be eclipsed by Houses of Commoners.
The world would be turned upside down, the meek having inherited it. (The random representatives of civilian overseers would have had greatness thrust upon them; they would not have had to scratch and scramble up the greasy pole to get it.) So, Goodbye, Grandee Government!

Roger Knights
November 13, 2012 11:10 pm

PS: Strike when the iron is red-hot!–as it will be in a month, when the full extent of the BBC’s complicity in the Savile affair emerges, and (probably) the press digs up other incredible in-house scandals.

November 13, 2012 11:37 pm

Zeke says:
November 13, 2012 at 9:13 am
“The role of science is to determine environmental risk. The politicians apply the Precautionary Principle to protect the environment and the public.”
=========
Under the Precautionary Principle, motorized vehicles should be outlawed, as they are the greatest causes of accidental death on the planet. We should walk everywhere, which is healthier. Under the Precautionary Principle, bathtubs should also be outlawed as they are the leading cause of accidental death in the home.
After cars and bathtubs are eliminated, according to the Precautionary Principle, we should then look to see what is left, and again outlaw the most dangerous items. And then repeat this process over and over until we have eliminated every risk.
Until we are living in caves keeping warm over wood fires. But of course the fumes from fires are dangerous, so we should have outlawed fire right from the day it was discovered. So really, the only answer is for us to return to the jungles. But the jungle is full of dangerous animals, which under the Precautionary Principle will first need to be eliminated to make it safe …

David A. Evans
November 13, 2012 11:44 pm

Philip Clarke says:
November 13, 2012 at 10:50 am

No it was in fact the extraordinarily sceptical author Richard D North, the man who has forced several embarrassing apologies and retractions in the UK press with his inaccurate and defamatory pieces on the IPCC and climate scientists.

Well you got the name right. On the other hand, RAE North who has written accurate articles on the IPCC, Pachauri, TERI and climate scientists which he has not retracted although the cowardly Failygragh has retracted articles he researched for C. Booker with the most abject non apologies. In other words, they did not concede any inaccuracy, just that they would not fight and would rather retract.
DaveE.

Stephen Brown
November 13, 2012 11:45 pm
Roger Knights
November 14, 2012 12:00 am

PPS: O’Neil & Delingpole’s first step should be to issue a call for artists to create a gigantic paper maché sculpture of the Three Monkees of see/hear/speak no evil fame. This should be varnished to rain-proof it, then planted in a park in front of the BBC building, or perhaps placed atop a nearby building. (Ideally, it would be snuck onto the edge of the front of the BBC building’s roof at night.)
A dedication ceremeny should be held that, when televised by ITV, would double the mockery of the BBC. The dedication speeches would be brief, climaxing with slogans like these, which could also be painted at the base of the sculpture and used as “campaign slogans” subsequently:
“End the monkey business at the monkey house!”
“These monkeys can’t manage the monkey house—and they shouldn’t be allowed to try!”
“’No Evil’—That’s a good one!”
“They scratched each other’s backs,”
“Conspiracy of silence,”
“’Dabba dabba dabba’—Is that all you have to say?”
In the meantime, here’s an idea for a cartoon: Sgt. Schulz (a character in “Hogan’s Heros”) saying his famous tag-line, “I know nothing!”—the caption reads, “Entwhistle’s alter ego?” Or maybe no caption, but a halfway blend of the faces of Schulz and Entwhistle.
(I hope O’Neil & Delingpole read this or it’s brought to their attention.)

Robert A. Taylor
November 14, 2012 12:13 am

Has no one bothered to count? There are 30 “specialists” listed. Even Richard LH November 13, 2012 at 2:34 am says, “Lobbiyists (sic)/Advocates – 22”, then lists 24 people.
What is the dissemination of this in the UK? Others have said BBC has not reported it, and obviously will not. Will any UK MSM do so? Will any significant numbers except those reading skeptical blogs know of it? Has any blog other than those skeptical on CAGW; US, UK, Aus, EU; reported this?
What is the BBC’s legal liability? Some there necessarily lied in their FOI refusal. Were the BBC attorneys aware this was actually public information? Can the court itself be impeached?
Except to those personally involved this is far more important than a sex scandal. This is a direct assault on integrity, objective reporting, respect for truth, freedom of information, and diametrically opposed to the BBC charter. Even supposing CAGW were true, the BBC doing this would be horrendous.
I’ve followed so many links I can’t say where, but somewhere it was made clear that no minutes were kept, because this was only a conference on policy in retrospect as a fraudulent way to avoid replying to the FOI request.
Has any U. S. MSM reported this? I gave up on the portion of the entertainment industry referred to as news media years ago.
I’ll try to answer my own questions, but there are only so many hours I can spend on this. I’ve followed so many links and links from them I’m worn out. I haven’t even been able to read all the comments as I usually do. How in blazes does Mr. Watts keep up with everything and keep this blog going?!!!

Gail Combs
November 14, 2012 12:24 am

The newest on BBC scandal: BBC crisis: George Entwistle pay-off is beyond reach of auditors

…the NAO yesterday confirmed that it is unable to launch an “immediate” inquiry unless the BBC Trust refers itself to the spending watchdog.
The government’s spending watchdog has limited powers to scrutinise the BBC under an agreement intended to protect the corporation from political interference.
Lord Patten, the chairman of the BBC, admitted that he gave Mr Entwistle a payoff worth twice as much as he was entitled to to so he would go quietly.
The Prime Minister yesterday gave his support to Lord Patten despite admitting that the payout was “hard to justify”.

Stephen Brown
November 14, 2012 12:32 am

Dr. Richard A.E. North describes how the various organisations involved in The List are interconnected. I’m beginning to think that there is a conspiracy, after all.
http://www.eureferendum.com/blogview.aspx?blogno=83332

November 14, 2012 1:53 am

Gale Combs says: November 13, 2012 at 5:42 am
…As I keep saying the Right/Left crud is only a Dog and Pony Show for the Great Unwashed.

Gale, thank you for all your posts here. Sometimes I used to think you went OTT with the “conspiracy in high places” stuff but the more I simply follow my own path, the more I find to corroborate all this. Yet I still believe in the power of ordinary people to counter this with good energy and intuitive application.
I don’t think we’ve seen a US president who’s lived out his term, who was not a puppet, since Eisenhower, whose parting speech was to leave a cryptic message for people about what he knew was already starting to happen. I’ve been doing a lot of background reading, like The Day After Roswell (Philip Corso), The Source Field (David Wilcock) and Messages (Stan Romanek), which taken all together with yet more, and reinforced by my own logical/scientific thinking and prayer/meditation, have helped me gain a far better understanding of this “bigger picture” of which climate alarmism and cover-ups is but one facet.
I’ve just been to an amazing conference of the “Breakthrough Energy Movement” where people are all aware of all this. This is the place where people really are being silenced the worst, but still believe in the power of good over evil and still come through with incredible stories.

November 14, 2012 2:07 am

Robert A. Taylor says:
November 14, 2012 at 12:13 am

————————————————-
Thank you Robert. I wonder if you should get together with Richard Courtney, Tony Newbery, or Maurizio Morabito, and enlarge this sphere of interest / concern / info. It is important.

Hot under the collar
November 14, 2012 2:20 am

Are we sure the list of attendees wasn’t typed by the Gaurdian and where it says ‘specialists’ it should have spelt ‘special interests’
H/T ‘Lightrain’ at Jo Nova

Ryan
November 14, 2012 2:28 am

There was a time whent he BBC was run by smart Marxists. Now it is run entirely by stupid Marxists.

Carter
November 14, 2012 2:44 am

[snip]

D Böehm
November 14, 2012 3:03 am

Carter,
I wasted over 7.5 minutes on your Greenpeace propaganda. I am somewhat stupider as a result of that twaddle. Please try to raise your game. There is no ‘scandal’, it is just politics as usual.

fretslider
Reply to  D Böehm
November 14, 2012 5:05 am

Carter – aka getcarter – is an AGW troll who normally infests the Daily Telegraph comments. The best you’ll get from him is a youtube link.

Roger Knights
November 14, 2012 3:19 am

mfo says:
November 13, 2012 at 4:40 pm
The IBT is clearly an influential and partisan organisation and represents the bias it purports to be against. An example is the following submission to the BBC Trust, demonstrating extremist and autocratic viewpoints:
Submission by the International Broadcasting Trust to the BBC Trust’s Science Impartiality review
Some quotes:
Editors and programme makers have sought to allow this body of the population to hear their views represented. While there are many areas of political or ethical debate where such balancing is desirable, we argue that in the case of reporting of scientific knowledge where there is a high degree of consensus amongst legitimate authorities, this leads to perverse outcomes
and serves to mislead the public.
http://www.ibt.org.uk/all_documents/Submissions%20Key/Response%20to%20the%20BBC%20Trust's%20science%20impartiality%20review.pdf#view=FitV

Here’s the counter to that claim:

Where Consensus Fails – The Science Cannot Be Called ‘Settled’
http://wattsupwiththat.com/2010/09/25/where-consensus-fails/
Guest Post by Thomas Fuller
Dennis Bray and Hans von Storch have just published the findings of a survey conducted with practicing climate scientists. The survey was conducted in 2008 with 379 climate scientists who had published papers or were employed in climate research institutes and dealt with their confidence in models, the IPCC and a variety of other topics. The survey findings are here: http://coast.gkss.de/staff/storch/pdf/GKSS_2010_9.CLISCI.pdf
Most of the questions were asked using a Likert Scale, which most of you have probably used in filling out one of the numerous online surveys that are on almost any website. “A set of statements was presented to which the respondent was asked to indicate his or her level of agreement or disagreement, for example, 1 = strongly agree, 7 = strongly disagree.
The value of 4 can be considered as an expression of ambivalence or impartiality or, depending on the nature of the question posed, for example, in a question posed as a subjective rating such as “How much do you think climate scientists are aware of the information that policy makers incorporate into their decision making process?”, a value of 4 is no longer a measure of ambivalence, but rather a metric.”
The total number of respondents is large enough to make statistically significant statements about the population of similarly qualified climate scientists, and the response rate to the invitations is in line with surveys conducted among academics and professionals. What that means is that we can be fairly confident that if we conducted a census of all such scientists the answers would not be very different to what is found in the survey’s findings.
Typically in a commercial survey, analysts would group the top two responses and report on the percentages of respondents that ticked box 6 or 7 on this scale. Using that procedure here makes it clear that there are areas where scientists are not completely confident in what is being preached–and that they don’t like some of the preachers. In fact, let’s start with the opinion of climate scientists about those scientists, journalists and environmental activists who present extreme accounts of catastrophic impacts.
The survey’s question read, “Some scientists present extreme accounts of catastrophic impacts related to climate change in a popular format with the claim that it is their task to alert the public. How much do you agree with this practice?”
Less than 5% agreed strongly or very strongly with this practice. Actually 56% disagreed strongly or very strongly. Joe Romm, Tim Lambert, Michael Tobis–are you listening? The scientists don’t like what you are doing.
And not because they are skeptics–these scientists are very mainstream in their opinions about climate science and are strong supporters of the IPCC. Fifty-nine percent (59%) agreed or strongly agreed with the statement, “The IPCC reports are of great use to the advancement of climate science.” Only 6% disagreed. And 86.5% agreed or strongly agreed that “climate change is occurring now” and 66.5% agreed or strongly agreed that future climate “will be a result of anthropogenic causes.”
Even so, there are areas of climate science that some people want to claim is settled, but where scientists don’t agree.
Only 12% agree or strongly agree that data availability for climate change analysis is adequate. More than 21% disagree or strongly disagree.
Only 25% agree or strongly agree that “Data collection efforts are currently adequate,” while 16% disagree or strongly disagree.
Perhaps most importantly, only 17.75% agree or strongly agree with the statement, “The state of theoretical understanding of climate change phenomena is adequate.” An equal percentage disagreed or strongly disagreed.
Only 22% think atmospheric models deal with hydrodynamics in a manner that is adequate or very adequate. Thirty percent (30%) feel that way about atmospheric models’ treatment of radiation, and only 9% feel that atmospheric models are adequate in their treatment of water vapor–and not one respondent felt that they were ‘very adequate.’
And only 1% felt that atmospheric models dealt well with clouds, while 46% felt they were inadequate or very inadequate. Only 2% felt the models dealt adequately with precipitation, and 3.5% felt that way about modeled treatment of atmospheric convection.
For ocean models, the lack of consensus continued. Only 20% felt ocean models dealt well with hydrodynamics, 11% felt that way about modeled treatment of heat transport in the ocean, 6.5% felt that way about oceanic convection, and only 12% felt that there exists an adequate ability to couple atmospheric and ocean models.
Only 7% agree or strongly agree that “The current state of scientific knowledge is developed well enough to allow for a reasonable assessment of the effects of turbulence,” and only 26% felt that way about surface albedo. Only 8% felt that way about land surface processes, and only 11% about sea ice.
And another shocker–only 32% agreed or strongly agreed that the current state of scientific knowledge is developed well enough to allow for a reasonable assessment of the effects of greenhouse gases emitted from anthropogenic sources.
As Judith Curry has been noting over at her weblog, there is considerable uncertainty regarding the building blocks of climate science. The scientists know this. The politicians, propagandists and the converted acolytes haven’t gotten the message. If this survey does not educate them, nothing will.

Doubt should be higher now. Another survey should be done, using the same questions.

Carter
November 14, 2012 3:37 am

FAO D Böehm
‘There is no ‘scandal’’, but it is a Delingpolegate, so he as been hoist by his own petard! Hahahaha

David A. Evans
November 14, 2012 3:37 am

The only scandal Carter is that Greenpeas pretend they’re not playing politics.
DaveE.

November 14, 2012 3:54 am

You can be sure that Canada’s CBC and ozzie ABC slavish commitment to the CAGW cause is underpinned by the same type of cabal – undoubtedlymany of the same organizations. They are offspring of the BBC with the same taxpayer funding format.
The need for all this clandestine manipulation of journalism and its mirror image in the universities and government agencies that was revealed in Climategate, certainly lays bare the basis for the settled science and the strength of the evidence.
Ryan says:
November 14, 2012 at 2:28 am
“There was a time whent he BBC was run by smart Marxists. Now it is run entirely by stupid Marxists.”
Ryan’s remark is the best of the bunch, but it could be broadened to include the UN, complicit government agencies, and the universities. Thank goodness that they have proved to be stupid, more Dr. Evil than Dr No. Let’s keep unraveling this corrupted, amoral rat’s nest. How can so many people remain committed to this cancer.

imdying
November 14, 2012 4:13 am

In response to DaveG..
Theoretically speaking Having so much invested into superannuation green funds would make the more bias.
and they loosing money doesn’t necessary means they lost money. They might had a great head start if their fund invested in companies that received generous grants and tariffs.
Say started at 10 got boosted to 20. Lost 2.5. Pull out at 15.. = profit ^^

Resourceguy
November 14, 2012 4:26 am

My family is doing just fine with no TV, public or private. The Internet has become the vote-with-your-feet resource for finding those small islands of unprogrammed truth and information. Keep up the good work WUWT.

imdying
November 14, 2012 4:38 am

oh there is defiantly one lie.. Perjury????
No notes was kept about the meeting. Where did this list come from.

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