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Stop Extreme Weather by Stopping Global Warming

Sponsored by: Alliance for Climate Protection - This is Reality
Noticed any extreme weather in your area lately? No matter where you are in the U.S., chances are you have.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has reported that climate change is impacting our weather. U.S. government scientists conclude that droughts, heavy downpours, excessive heat and intense hurricanes are likely to become more commonplace in the United States as we continue to increase global warming pollution in the atmosphere.

If this isn't enough of a reason to drastically change our policies on pollution, I don't know what is.

Please sign the petition telling Congress to take immediate action, because we can't afford any more natural disasters.
deadline: 7-2-2009
goal: 10,000
 

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Dear Decisionmaker,

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has reported that climate change is impacting our weather. U.S. government scientists conclude that droughts, heavy downpours, excessive heat, and intense hurricanes are likely to become more commonplace in the United States as we continue to increase global warming pollution in the atmosphere.

If you ever needed a reason to do something to solve the climate crisis, this is it. We need you, as one of our leaders, to take immediate and decisive action to stop global warming by capping emissions and raising standards for emissions. We can't afford any more natural disasters.

Together, we can solve the climate crisis for the next generation.

Thank you.

Sincerely,
[Your name here]
We took action on “Stop Extreme Weather by Stopping Global Warming”!
# 6,738:
6:35 pm PDT, Jun 26, Rhonda Benz, Ohio
# 6,737:
5:21 pm PDT, Jun 25, Jason Schmidt, Missouri
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12:57 pm PDT, Jun 25, Name not displayed, Illinois
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1:52 pm PDT, Jun 24, Name not displayed, Norway
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11:52 am PDT, Jun 24, Joe Park, Oregon
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11:22 am PDT, Jun 24, Julie Stradel-Graf, Minnesota
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4:38 pm PDT, Jun 23, Carolyn Tonahill, Louisiana
# 6,731:
3:40 pm PDT, Jun 23, Daile O'Connor, New Jersey
# 6,730:
6:33 pm PDT, Jun 21, Lauren White, Florida
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3:54 pm PDT, Jun 20, Ana Silva, Illinois
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7:59 am PDT, Jun 17, Stormoak Lonewind, Massachusetts
# 6,727:
7:16 pm PDT, Jun 15, Carrie Hobgood, Georgia
# 6,726:
3:40 pm PDT, Jun 12, Karen Allmond, Maryland
# 6,725:
11:23 pm PDT, Jun 7, Tatiana Costa, Brazil
# 6,724:
11:59 am PDT, Jun 7, Carl Rosenstock, Wisconsin
# 6,723:
2:45 pm PDT, Jun 6, Karen Danielle, California
# 6,722:
12:49 am PDT, Jun 6, Eftimios Minopoulos, Greece
# 6,721:
4:52 pm PDT, Jun 4, Frida Simms, Virginia
# 6,720:
7:39 am PDT, May 31, Jennifer Alward, Canada
# 6,719:
6:52 am PDT, May 22, Winn Adams, Washington
# 6,718:
3:40 pm PDT, May 21, Name not displayed, Louisiana
# 6,717:
8:59 pm PDT, May 18, Ken Duble, Texas
# 6,716:
11:24 pm PDT, May 15, June Esposito, Nevada
# 6,715:
9:33 pm PDT, May 12, Elizabeth Mcknight, Texas
# 6,714:
6:06 am PDT, May 11, Misty Bowen, Montana
# 6,713:
3:25 am PDT, May 8, Katrin Finsterbusch, Germany
# 6,712:
9:33 am PDT, May 7, Stephanie Barr, Pennsylvania
# 6,711:
11:05 am PDT, May 6, Angie Whiteman, United Kingdom
# 6,710:
7:40 am PDT, May 6, Jacqueline Robinson, Georgia
# 6,709:
7:25 pm PDT, May 5, Amy Goldring Tajalli, Florida
# 6,708:
3:51 am PDT, May 2, Roxanne Ganley, Florida
# 6,707:
4:43 pm PDT, May 1, Candice Salmon, Texas
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8:46 am PDT, Apr 30, Mike Doud, Michigan
# 6,705:
10:44 am PDT, Apr 28, Melissa Kesler, Oklahoma
# 6,704:
9:54 am PDT, Apr 28, Ravin Sangha, California
# 6,703:
10:36 am PDT, Apr 26, Name not displayed, Connecticut
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3:58 pm PDT, Apr 24, Name not displayed, California
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10:33 am PDT, Apr 22, Name not displayed, Massachusetts
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