GES : cent bonnes raisons de douter

Le Daily Express a publié les 100 raisons qui soulèvent de sérieux doutes quant aux causes et conséquences du réchauffement climatique. Cette liste a été compilée par « European Foundation », un organisme britannique dont la mission est de dénoncer l’interventionnisme extrême du gouvernement européen.
Comme l’a si bien dit Voltaire :

Je pense avec vous que le fanatisme (écologique dans le cas des GES) est un
monstre mille fois plus dangereux que l'athéisme philosophique (que le
scepticisme raisonnable). Spinoza n'a pas commis une seule mauvaise action :
Chastel et Ravaillac, tous deux dévots, assassinèrent Henri IV."(Voltaire /
1694-1778 / Dictionnaire philosophique)

Les dix premières entrées de la liste suffisent amplement à me convaincre que le réchauffement climatique est une immense arnaque :
1) There is "no real scientific proof" that the current warming is caused by the rise of greenhouse gases from man's activity.
2) Man-made carbon dioxide emissions throughout human history constitute less than 0.00022 percent of the total naturally emitted from the mantle of the earth during geological history.
3) Warmer periods of the Earth's history came around 800 years before rises in CO2 levels.
4) After World War II, there was a huge surge in recorded CO2 emissions but global temperatures fell for four decades after 1940.
5) Throughout the Earth's history, temperatures have often been warmer than now and CO2 levels have often been higher - more than ten times as high.
6) Significant changes in climate have continually occurred throughout geologic time.
7) The 0.7C increase in the average global temperature over the last hundred years is entirely consistent with well-established, long-term, natural climate trends.
8) The IPCC theory is driven by just 60 scientists and favourable reviewers not the 4,000 usually cited.
9) Leaked e-mails from British climate scientists - in a scandal known as "Climate-gate" - suggest that that has been manipulated to exaggerate global warming
10) A large body of scientific research suggests that the sun is responsible for the greater share of climate change during the past hundred years.