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Why There’s Nothing New About Climate Change (Winnipeg)

(Except “over the top” politics)

Guest Speaker: Tim Ball, Historical Climatologist

Science advances by creating theories based on assumptions, and scientists are skeptics who test the theory by seeking evidence. In the case of global warming, the theory became “fact” before any testing occurred, primarily because it fit environmental and political agendas. As Dr Richard Lindzen of MIT says, “The consensus was reached before the research had even begun.” Scientists who dare to challenge this are marginalized and labelled as “deniers.” Despite that, research contravenes conventional assumptions that CO² and humans cause climate change.

Global warming and climate change are among the most serious misdirectionsof science for political purposes in human history. Large segments of society are being bullied into tacit acceptance of the Kyoto Accords or into silence by a very vocal minority. Do we have pollution problems? Yes, but CO² is not a pollutant and claims that it is distract us from setting proper priorities. Only if we calm environmental hysteria can we come up with workable, sustainable policies to achieve clean air and water.

Professor Ball’s 2004 Global Warming Frontier lecture was an entertaining and informative hit. Join us for an update on the world’s most politicized policy file. Seating is limited and the price includes lunch.

Please reserve your seat now.

PDF Version

About the Guest:Tim Ball has an extensive scientific background in climatology, especially the reconstruction of past climates and the impact of climate change on human history. He is Chair of the National Resources Stewardship Project, a non-profit project that promotes responsible environmental stewardship. He is also a regular contributing writer for Country Guide magazine and a researcher/author of numerous papers on climate, long-range weather patterns, the impacts of climate change on sustainable agriculture, ecosystems, historical climatology, air quality, untapped energy resources, silting and flooding. He had a long academic career at the University of Winnipeg until he moved to Victoria in 1996. He has a BA from the University of Winnipeg, an MA from the University of Manitoba and a PH.D (Doctor of Science) from the University of London, England.

Event Details:

Date: January 26, 2007

Place: Pan Am Room, Winnipeg Convention Centre, 375 York Ave., Winnipeg

Time: 11:45am - 1:30pm

Cost: $40 for a Reserved Seat (1); $320 for a Reserved Table (8)

Additional Notes: REGISTRATION & CANCELLATION POLICY: Payment must be made before January 23rd to hold seats. Substitutions are allowed. Sorry, no refunds.

Please RSVP to: Online, Phone: (204) 977-5050, Fax: (204) 957-1570 or mail


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Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights with Dr. Tom Flanagan, Professor of Political Science, University of Calgary and, André Le Dressay, Director of Fiscal Realities - April 5, 2010


Upcoming Events

How Hot Will It Get?
with Dennis T. Avery, Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute and Co-Author
March 18, 2010 — Calgary

Democratization of the Capital Markets
with S. Mark Francis, Business Consultant/ Stock Exchange Advisor
March 24, 2010 — Winnipeg

Free Agent Nations: The Rise of Independent Contractors over Employees
with Ken Phillips, Co-Founder and Executive Director,Independent Contractors of Australia and Author of Independence and the Death of Employment (Connor Court)
March 30, 2010 — Saskatoon

Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights
with Dr. Tom Flanagan, Professor of Political Science, University of Calgary and, André Le Dressay, Director of Fiscal Realities
April 5, 2010 — Regina
April 6, 2010 — Winnipeg

Beyond the Indian Act: Restoring Aboriginal Property Rights
with C.T. (Manny) Jules, Chief Commissioner, First Nations Tax Commission &, Dr. Tom Flanagan, Professor of Political Science, University of Calgary
April 6, 2010 — Winnipeg



Upcoming FCPP Appearances

Transparency and Accountability in the Public Sector - Panel #3
Speaker: Joseph Quesnel, Policy Analyst
Date: March 20, 2010
Time: 4:35 pm (approx.)
Place: John Dutton Theatre - Calgary Public Library

Hosted by the Macdonald-Cartier Society. For more details contact Immanuel Giulea at 514.577.2669 or immanuel@macdonaldcartier.com

Organizational Structure & Design HPG
Speaker: Peter Holle, President
Date: March 25, 2010
Time: 7 - 9:00 p.m.
Place: University of Manitoba, Room E2-160 Engineering Building

A discussion on creating high performance policy by maximizing transparency, neutrality and separation; distinguishing between private and public goods; and locating services at the most appropriate level of government. University grad school lecture, not open to public.

Manitoba Policy Blueprint for the Future
Speaker: Peter Holle, President
Date: March 30, 2010
Time: 8:45 a.m.
Place: Winnipeg Realtors, 1240 Portage Avenue, Winnipeg

Booming Saskatchewan is on the verge of matching Alberta's flat income tax. Beleaguered Ontario is pushing to trim transfer payments. Alberta is under pressure to slash public spending and reform healthcare. Sales tax harmonization is happening in most provinces. How can Manitoba avoid being left in the dust in these turbulent times? Frontier's Peter Holle maps out how western Canada's only "have not" province can pull itself out of the slow lane. For more details contact: Shaila Wise at 786-8854 or swise@winnipegrealtors.ca



Fri March 12, 2010

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