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William Happer es un físico estadounidense que se ha especializado en el estudio de la física atómica, la óptica y la espectroscopia. Es el Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics, emérito, en Princeton University, y un miembro de largo plazo del JASON advisory group, donde fue pionero en el desarrollo de la óptica adaptativa. De 1991 a 1993, Happer se desempeñó como director de la Office of Science del Department of Energy como parte de la administración de George H.W. Bush. Fue destituido del Department of Energy en 1993 por la administración de Clinton tras desacuerdos sobre el agujero de ozono.
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“I, and many other scientists, think the warming will be small compared the natural fluctuations in the earth’s temperature, and that the warming and increased CO2 will be good for mankind.”
“Shut up...The demonisation of carbon dioxide is just like the demonisation of the poor Jews under Hitler. Carbon dioxide is actually a benefit to the world, and so were the Jews.”
“I like to call this the CO2 anti-defamation league, because, there is the CO2 molecule, and it has undergone decade after decade of abuse, for no reason. We’re doing our best to try and counter this myth that CO2 is a dangerous pollutant. It’s not a pollutant at all. . . . We should be telling the scientific truth, that more CO2 is actually a benefit to the earth.”
“There’s a whole area of climate so-called science that is really more like a cult. It’s like Hare Krishna or something like that. They’re glassy-eyed and they chant. It will potentially harm the image of all science.”
“I am trying to explain to my fellow Americans the serious damage that will be done to us, and indeed to the whole world, by cockamamie policies to ‘save the planet’ from CO2.”
“Temperatures have not risen very much, and most of the temperature rise is probably completely natural, and has nothing to do with increasing CO2. Industrialization probably played a small role, but I think it's very hard to tell how much.”
Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.
