Caroline May is a policy analyst for the National Center for Public Policy Research. Prior to joining the National Center, Miss May worked at the American Enterprise Institute, the D.C. Examiner and in North Carolina talk radio at News/Talk 1110 WBT.
Miss May earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in history and religious studies from Rice University, where she published a conservative newspaper column, and completed course work at Cornell University.
She currently lives in Washington, D.C. but will forever be a proud North Carolinian.
Caroline May
Climate Change: The Religion of Copenhagen
by Caroline MayDuring the recent COP-15 Conference in Copenhagen, the United Nations claimed it wanted to maintain religious neutrality. It was a lie. Global Warming is the established religion at these international events.
This was made especially clear when, days before the event’s commencement, the Denmark Foreign Ministry rejected a donated delivery of Christmas fir trees. “We have to remember that this is a U.N. conference and, as the [Bella] center then becomes U.N. territory, there can be no Christmas trees in the decor, because the U.N. wishes to maintain neutrality,” explained Ministry official Svend Olling.
Religious objectivity, however, is impossible at a conference explicitly engaged in blind adherence to an unproven premise- a faith in the veracity of global warming. For though the science is not settled, participants convened to devise strategies for what they believe will be the world’s environmental salvation, the capping of carbon dioxide emissions.
Global Warming devotees’ religious fervor commands action, even if their deliverance comes at the expense of economic devastation. American disciples such as Al Gore and President Barack Obama are more than willing to sacrifice economic stability at the alter of Global Warming.
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Will Cap and Trade Resurrect ACORN?
by Caroline MayThe dead apparently really can rise from the grave.
Though Congress voted to kill federal funding for ACORN in September, funding for the disgraced group could resume as early as December 18th, when the Continuing Resolution, which provides funds to run government while the final budget is complete and contains the funding ban, expires.
The question isn’t whether federal funds will flow again to the ethically-challenged group, but possibly when and how much money will flow. If cap-and-trade legislation now making its way through Congress becomes law, the flow could be enormous.
In June, the U.S. House passed the American Clean Energy and Security Act (better known as Waxman-Markey), ostensibly to alleviate global warming by mandating an 83% reduction in U.S. carbon emissions by 2050. A similar bill, introduced in the Senate by Barbara Boxer (D-CA) and John Kerry (D-MA), has been approved by the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. Buried in both bills are provisions that would allocate vast amounts of federal money to community development organizations such as ACORN.
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