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The '''Pacific Institute''' is a  is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization established in Oakland, California to further environmental awareness.  Another group that presents itself as non-partisan when they are far-left [[liberal]]s. Like all liberal environmentalists, they deem [[Global Warming]] "settled science" and mock the opposition as deniers holding onto willful ignorance. Per their website "We conduct research, publish reports, recommend solutions, and work with decision makers, advocacy groups, and the public to change policy." Pacific Institute wants a healthy planet by the promotion of environmental justice.

The '''Pacific Institute''' is a  is a tax-exempt 501(c)(3) organization established in Oakland, California to further environmental awareness.  They represent yet another group that presents itself as non-partisan when they are far-left [[liberal]]s. Like all liberal environmentalists, they deem [[Global Warming]] "settled science" and mock the opposition as deniers holding on to willful ignorance. Per their website: "We conduct research, publish reports, recommend solutions, and work with decision makers, advocacy groups, and the public to change policy." Pacific Institute wants a healthy planet by the promotion of environmental justice.

Peter H. Gleick is Pacific Institute's president and considers himself a scientist. He makes noise writing articles in the leftwing [[Huffington Post]]. Gleick is a typical Democrat, a denier of [[creationism]] and refuses to consider the links between vaccines and autism. Recently, Gleick whined about how [[conservative]]s use bad science to push political agendas. Also, he points a finger of shame at the anti-science mentality of the Republican presidential candidates, then references other liberal sources as proof they are wrong.

Peter H. Gleick is Pacific Institute's president and considers himself a scientist. He makes noise writing articles in the left wing [[Huffington Post]]. Gleick is a typical Democrat, a denier of [[creationism]] and refuses to consider the links between vaccines and autism. Recently, Gleick whined about how [[conservative]]s use bad science to push political agendas. Also, he points a finger of shame at the anti-science mentality of the Republican presidential candidates, then references other liberal sources as proof they are wrong.

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