Peter Gleick March 9, 2012 speech indicated apparent projection. Such may clear up if treated as depression

Peter Gleick's apparent projection (attributing one's own thoughts and actions to others) may be a form of depression.

3/9/12, "Pacific Institute’s Peter Gleick Breaks Silence," KQED, Jeremy Miller

""Those who deny this science and this evidence are becoming increasingly desperate in their efforts to attack the science and scientists and fool the public and prevent any rational discussion of a climate or energy policy from being adopted,” he said in his remarks." (item at end of article) via Tom Nelson

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"Definition of Projection" (which About.com lists under the category of "Depression")

"Projection is a type of defense mechanism. In projection, a person experiences an emotion or thought that they aren't able to cope with. So, instead, they perceive the thought or feeling as if it had come from someone else. One example of this mechanism is the person who is angry at a friend, but does not feel comfortable with feelings of anger in himself. He may instead deny these feelings and imagine that his friend is the angry one."

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3/9/12, "17 Days Later, Peter Gleick is Back in the Saddle," No Frakking Consensus, Donna Laframboise

Calif. Water Policy Conference "is a project" of a larger group also subsidized by taxpayers.




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