Whitley’s Journal (Page 71)

We went to the premiere of the Day After Tomorrow with Art and Ramona earlier this week. It was a fabulous event, with the whole front of the Museum of Natural History turned into an arctic waste via the use of artificial snow. The premiere was packed with celebrities, including the stars of the movie and many others. The film itself is a mind-blowing roller coaster of brilliant special effects.

It has been generally called a tremendous boost for environmental concern, but, as science, bunk.

How predictable the media is. The press is virtually unanimous about the Day After Tomorrow: great special effects, cool movie, important that we should be concerned about global warming.
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In January of 2003, I published a journal entry on this website in support of going to war against Saddam Hussein. The reason I offered then is even more valid now than it was then. It is that the west needs at least one substantial, proven and stable source of oil outside of its own borders. The stakes are not small: we need this to survive. To those who ignore the oil problem, claiming that ?free market? forces will always find enough supply to meet demand, I say this: one ideology is as much an illusion as another.
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As the currents in the world?s oceans show signs of slowing and the initial phases of sudden climate change become noticeable across the planet, ?The Day After Tomorrow,? the mega-movie inspired by The Coming Global Superstorm is due to hit the screens on May 28.
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In March of 1997, the Phoenix Lights burst onto the public stage, stunning the city, the country and eventually the world. What was not then known was that a noted local physician, Dr. Lynne Kitei, had been interacting with them for months.

In fact, Dr. Lynne’s interest and her deeply positive personal orientation–her spirit of giving and compassion–were responsible for the huge response of what had come there. Had there been no Dr. Lynne, there would have been no Phoenix Lights.
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