Category: General news

Managing director of Ebono Institute and major sponsor of The Generator, Geoff Ebbs, is running against Kevin Rudd in the seat of Griffith at the next Federal election. By the expression on their faces in this candid shot it looks like a pretty dull campaign. Read on

Pell accuses press of exaggerating Catholic abuse

admin /13 November, 2012

How could the seriousness of this be exaggerated.   Pell accuses press of exaggerating Catholic abuse Ben Atherton, ABCUpdated November 13, 2012, 7:18 pm tweet0 Email Print ABC © Enlarge photo Archbishop of Sydney George Pell has accused the press of a “persistent campaign” against the Catholic Church in the wake of Julia Gillard’s decision Continue Reading →

Obeid and Tripodi ruled the roost, ICAC hears

admin /13 November, 2012

Obeid and Tripodi ruled the roost, ICAC hears Date November 13, 2012 – 1:33PM 28 reading now Read later Linton Besser inShare Pin It Email article Print Reprints & permissions … Return to video Video settings Please Log in to update your video settings More video Recommended Click to play video Cardinal Pell reacts to Continue Reading →

RE: Study: Predicted 6ºC Rise by 2100 Should End “Business as Usual” ANDREW GLIKSON‏

admin /13 November, 2012

RE: Study: Predicted 6ºC Rise by 2100 Should End “Business as Usual”‏ 11:44 AM Reply ▼ Andrew Glikson To ‘NEVILLE GILLMORE’, ‘John James’ Hi Neville “Business as usual” would end long before 4 degrees C, let alone 6 degrees C. Many people expect “accurate” predictions of climate states, temperatures and sea level rise. Most scientists Continue Reading →

Study: Predicted 6ºC Rise by 2100 Should End “Business as Usual”

admin /12 November, 2012

An interview with Kevin Anderson: “Rapid and deep emissions reductions may not be easy, but 4°C to 6°C will be much worse”http://transitionculture.org/2012/11/02/an-interview-with-kevin-anderson-rapid-and-deep-emissions-reductions-may-not-be-easy-but-4c-to-6c-will-be-much-worse/Transition Culture, 2 November 2012We are talking here at best a steady-state economy. The analysis that I and colleagues in the Tyndall Centre have undertaken would suggest there probably has to be a reduction Continue Reading →