We only really start to realize what we risk when we are at risk; Canadian studies show that only now people are starting to take Global Warming seriously - Violet Klimaszewski

Summary:

So we have all heard of the fantastically wonderful thing called "Global Warming", haven't we? Well, how many of you think you have experienced it first-hand? "The world's average has risen an entire third of a degree int the past 1 years". Have you hear something like that in the recent past? We all have. Does that seem to terrible to anyone, at all? I didn't think so. Well, what if we rephrased that into something more along the lines of "The average rainfall of Texas has gone from 16 inches a year to less than 8 in the past 4 years (hypothetically)"? Would that make you feel more at risk in the not-too-distant future? Well, that is exactly what Canada is a tad worried about. Various species of scientist and statisticians put their brains together and came up with the hypothesis that if a person feels even slightly at risk of something, that they will be more aware of how bad things could possibly be; they begin to see things more subjectively.

Analysis:

The professionals behind all of the madness that goes on in Canada have put together the hypothesis that only when we feel at risk to we really start to take things seriously. Experts say that the key to getting people to start understanding the severity of the whole Global Warming, save the polar bears situation is to make them feel personally involved. If people feel like it will affect/inconvenience them, then they will be more willing to help out and be all Eco-friendly and green. If we can get this feeling of responsibility to spread past the few of you who will read this blog, we could save the expected catastrophic partial-apocalypse from ever happening to us in the 2100's. (there is scientific evidence behind that, and i am convinced it will happen if we don't change drastically in the next 5 years)

http://www.canada.com/technology/Climate+change+threat+more+real+those+with+perceived+personal+experience+study/7254694/story.html