Páginas de referencia:
Cyprus Minerals Company – Encyclopedia.com, 10/10/2020 – https://www.encyclopedia.com/books/politics-and-business-magazines/cyprus-minerals-company
“Cyprus Minerals Company is the second largest U.S. copper producer, a world leader in molybdenum production, a top 20 U.S. coal producer, and the world’s leading producer of lithium. Cyprus also produces iron ore and gold. It operates in 24 states and seven countries and conducts base and precious metals exploration worldwide. The Cyprus Minerals Company first appeared in July of 1985 as a spinoff from the Amoco Corporation. The company’s history, however, dates back to 1969 when Amoco created Amoco Minerals Company to handle mineral rights. In 1979, that subsidiary’s president, Kenneth J. Barr, acquired Cyprus Mines Corporation, which then mined copper, talc, calcium carbonate, and kaolin and explored for uranium, gold, and molybdenum. Amoco kept the Cyprus name and in the early 1980s built it into a large concern that produced coal, copper, and industrial minerals.”
Cyprus Amax Minerals – 16/06/2020 – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyprus_Amax_Minerals
“Cyprus Amax Minerals was a major US-based mining company formed in 1993 through the merger of AMAX with the Cyprus Minerals Company. It was one of the world’s largest producers of Molybdenum and Lithium and was a leading producer of copper and coal. It also produced iron ore and gold. It was acquired by the Phelps Dodge Corporation in 1999 … which in turn was acquired by Freeport-McMoRan (NYSE: FCX) in 2007, forming the world’s largest copper producer.”
Integrity in Science: [Robert] Balling – Center for Science in the Public Interest, 15/08/2010
“Director, Master of Advanced Study in Geographic Information System, Arizona State University, Phoenix. Received funding from fossil-fuel industry’s organizations that exceeded $679,000 from 1989 to 2002; served as science advisor to Greening Earth Society, which was founded by the Western Fuels Association [ref]. Since the mid-1980s, more than 25 percent of funding for his research that is critical of greenhouse theory came from companies with vested interests in carbon dioxide-producing fossil fuels; received funding from ExxonMobil, the German Coal Mining Association, and the British Coal Corporation [ref]. Received funding from and/or was underwritten by the Kuwaiti government, Cyprus Minerals Company, and other foreign coal mining corporations… Balling stated that he received $408,000 in research support from fossil-fuel industries in the past 10 years [ref] Received over $300,000 in research funding and honoraria from oil companies and the Kuwaiti government [ref].”
Ross Gelbspan (1998) – The Heat Is on: The Climate Crisis, the Cover-Up, the Prescription – Basic Books (Perseus Books Group) – Pulitzer Price
“While testifying in St. Paul, Pat Michaels revealed under oath that he had received more than $165,000 in industry and private funding over the previous five years – funding he had never previously disclosed. Not only did Western Fuels fund both his publications, he disclosed, but it provided a $63,000 grant for his research. Another $49,000 came from the German Coal Mining Association. A smaller grant came from the Edison Electric Institute. Michaels also listed a grant of $40,000 from the western mining company Cyprus Minerals.” (p. 40-41)
Ross Gelbspan (1998) – The Heat Is on: The Climate Crisis, the Cover-Up, the Prescription – Basic Books (Perseus Books Group) – Pulitzer Price – ISBN-13: 978-0738200255 – 288 Págs.
“The biggest organizational member of the [Wise Use] movement was a group called People for the West», whose larger funder, with at least $100,000 in donations, was Cyprus Minerals. According to the Clearinghouse in Environmental Advocacy and Research, as recently as 1995 Cyprus Minerals’ director of governmental affairs was a member of the board of directors of People for the West!” (p. 41)
Ross Gelbspan (1998) – The Heat Is on: The Climate Crisis, the Cover-Up, the Prescription – Basic Books (Perseus Books Group) – Pulitzer Price – ISBN-13: 978-0738200255 – 288 Págs.
“In his collaborations with Sherwood Idso, Balling has received about $50,000 in research funding from Cyprus Minerals, as well as a separate grant of $4,900 from Kenneth Barr, who at the time was CEO of Cyprus. The German Coal Mining Association has provided about $80,000 in funding for Balling’s work. The British Coal Corporation has kicked in another $75,000. Balling disclosed his industry funding under oath during the administrate hearings in Minessota in 1995.”
Richard Littlemore – The Inconvenient Truth about Robert C. Balling – Desmogblog, 20/07/2006 – http://www.desmogblog.com/the-inconvenient-truth-about-robert-c-balling
“As with a clutch of other industry-funded academics who quibble over climate change, Dr. Balling is happy to use his Ph.D. and his title to suggest expertise and to imply scientific objectivity. But readers might be better able to judge the quality of his input if they knew that he has been the eager recipient of funding from such philanthropic organizations as ExxonMobil, the British Coal Corporation, Cyprus Minerals and OPEC. Per the link above, Sourcewatch lists his take from these sources at a little over $400,000 in the last 10 years.”