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Nuclear Power ``From what I understand, if we don't do something in the next 10 years to fix global warming we're in big trouble,'' said poll respondent Travis Mitchell, a 59-year-old furniture maker from Parksley, Virginia. Sixty-one percent of the poll's respondents said they would support increased use of nuclear power -- which doesn't emit carbon dioxide or other so-called greenhouse gases -- as a way to reduce global warming. That's up from 52 percent in a Los Angeles Times poll in 2001.
Nuclear Power
``From what I understand, if we don't do something in the next 10 years to fix global warming we're in big trouble,'' said poll respondent Travis Mitchell, a 59-year-old furniture maker from Parksley, Virginia.
Sixty-one percent of the poll's respondents said they would support increased use of nuclear power -- which doesn't emit carbon dioxide or other so-called greenhouse gases -- as a way to reduce global warming. That's up from 52 percent in a Los Angeles Times poll in 2001.
Thus sayeth a Bloomberg-L.A. Times poll.
The IPCC predicts average global temperatures to rise enough by 2050 to put 20-30% of all species at risk for extinction.
by Plan9 on Wed Dec 19, 2007 at 03:27:26 PM PDT
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