In the following link, China reveals what no doubt all other government bodies are thinking about this global warming issue. What an incredible opportunity. After all, as Rahm Emmanuel said so revealingly, "Never waste a good crisis." What's the inevitable conclusion to all this fear mongering? The government must step into the fictitious shoes of superman and "save the world."
We have already seen the government intervene within the economy to make things "greener," such as subsidizing ethanol, passing excessive regulations on automobiles, setting federal speed limits with the EPA (further limiting state powers,) and many other disgraceful attempts to control "dangerous human behavior."
However, it's not enough that they control our behavior, now it's important they decide who has the right to live, and who doesn't. The argument is that because human beings do more damage to the environment than any other living creature, it is then the job of federal and international governments to set population controls to ensure that this damage is minimized (because obviously the POOR POLAR BEARS are more important than disgusting wasteful people).
This just grants the politicians even more power than ever before and cements the government's control over the people. The sad thing is, they'll probably be heralded as heroes in their brave new world populated with polar bears.

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One tremendous solution to future population concerns as well as alleviating many of the effects of potential global warming is the proposal for the construction of the "Trans Global Highway". The proposed Trans Global Highway would create a world wide network of standardized roads, railroads, water pipe lines, oil and gas pipelines, electrical and communication cables. The result of this remarkable, far sighted project will be global unity through far better distribution of resources, including including heretofore difficult to obtain or unaccessible raw materials, fresh water, finished products and vastly lower global transportation costs.
With greatly expanded global fresh water distribution, arid lands could be cultivated resulting in a huge abundance of global food supplies. The most conservative estimate is that with the construction of the Trans Global Highway, the planet will be able to feed between 14 and 16 Billion people, just using presently available modern farming technologies. With a present global population of just under 7 billion people and at the United Nations projection of population increase, the world will produce enough food surpluses to feed the expected increased population for the next 425 years. Thomas Robert Malthus's famous dire food shortage predictions of 1798 failed to take into consideration modern advances in farming, transportation, food storage and food abundance. Further information on the proposed Trans Global Highway can be found at www.TransGlobalHighway.com .