From [HERE] and [HERE] As the Philippine government struggles deal with the humanitarian crisis caused by Typhoon Haiyan, it has already begun to look at the causes of the storm and what it can do to prevent such widespread destruction in the future.

But one of the major factors in the future of extreme weather, and therefore one of the main factors in the future of the Philippines, is almost entirely out of the country’s control.

Most climate scientists agree that increasing global temperatures will cause more intense storms in the future. And while it’s hard to pinpoint the causes of any one storm, many agree that there will be more Typhoon Haiyan-strength storms to come because of climate change.

Now, many in the Philippines, as well as environmental advocates and climate experts, are pushing for countries with money, including the United States, to pay to help lessen the impacts of climate change across the globe. They say that industrialized nations should not only foot the bill because they can, but because they are the largely responsible for climate change.

The U.S. has expressed deep reservations about taking blame for climate change and accepting some liability. An official U.S. briefing on the current climate talks obtained by The Guardian this week confirmed as much. The U.S. has also publicly rejected calls for taking responsibility for global warming and for funding other country’s response to its effects.

“We don’t accept the narrative of blame,” the U.S. Special Envoy for Climate Change Todd D. Stern said in a speech in London last month.

[a substantial number of white people are predominantly occupied with the destruction of the universe. Therefore, those in the power class could care less about the above stated life threatening concerns, especially insofar as non-white populations are involved (90% of the world is non-white)]