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As Tim Lambert recently remarked at Deltoid, global warming denial and political greenwashing is sometimes just so silly that even if you tried really, really hard, you just wouldn’t be able to make this stuff up.
But plenty of talented cartoonists nevertheless give it their best shot. Here is a selection of some choice samples I’ve come across (click on the image to go to the original source). But there are so many good ones out there that I’ll probably make this a semi-regular thing…
 | Brian H on How realistic is The Economist… |
| Brian H on How realistic is The Economist… |
 | Cyril R. on How realistic is The Economist… |
 | David B. Benson on How realistic is The Economist… |
 | Ms.Perps on Environmentalism in the mud: r… |
 | Tom Blees on How realistic is The Economist… |
 | Marion Brook on Environmentalism in the mud: r… |
 | John Newlands on Open Thread 21 |
 | grlcowan on Open Thread 21 |
 | harrywr2 on The Fukushima Question: How cl… |
| John Newlands on Open Thread 21 |
 | Eclipse Now on Open Thread 21 |
| Cyril R on IFR FaD 10 – metal fuel and… |
| Cyril R on Environmentalism in the mud: r… |
 | Roger Clifton on IFR FaD 10 – metal fuel and… |
Are the sidebar pictures related to your blog?
No, its just random Flickr feed – I tried the climate only feed but it got locked in a set of the same boring images, so I let the algorithm delve deeply instead, for better or worse…
[…] Tee-hee. I’ve made a related point over at Deltoid before, but this cartoon’s better. (Via Brave New Climate.) […]
[…] Posted by Barry Brook on 4 January 2009 There are two reasons to chuckle at the current situation with global warming. First, it’s because if you don’t have laugh at how ridiculous the national (Australian) and international ‘responses’ to this crisis are, you’d be forced to cry. Second, the denier are, well… laughable. Enjoy batch II (you can see batch I here). […]
[…] to biodiversity loss 30 01 2009 I’m taking Barry Brook’s great idea on the Cartoon Guide to Global Warming Denial and applying it to biodiversity and habitat […]