Spryer, thank you for reporting your beliefs. You must be aware I assume that they conflict with those of a supermajority fo the scientific communtiy, like probably over 95%?
The warming most definitely is thought to be in large part anthropogenic, although I suppose there is room for a tiny bit of doubt about this, but not much. As for you disbelief that glaciers are melting, well now you are just sticking your head in the sand. Glaciers everywhere aroudn the world are rapidly decreasing in size. I have even seen this with my own eyes, having been hiking in Rocky Mountain National Park three times in the past 15 years. There is zero debate about that as far as I can tell (I have subscribed to Nature, Scientific American, and Discover for about 15 years, I also listen to the CBC radio broadcast Quirks & Quarks each week and the BBC radio broadcast Material World weekly).
As for China and India, being unwilling to join agreements, well there isn't much incentive for them to when the inudstrial nations cannot even agree (
I love how social conservatives are all about family and responsibility blah blah blah, but only in regards to other people's behavior. The typical US conservative never seems to want to have to make meaningful changes to their own lives, or live up to the consequences of their actions. 90% of their political slate seems to be, I want to stay with my wealthy comfortable life regardless of the conquences. I would love if in 10 years we just shut off the baby-boomers social security and were like, oh I thought you didn't care about that program? Your voting preferences sure showed you didn't?
If stopping global warming required us to blow some small nation up, insetad of drive smaller cars and use less energy, that shit would have been blow up back in the Clinton years, maybe even the first Bush would have gotten it. Americans are so much more willing to have wars than economic sacrifices, since the goverment is carefult o amke sure the wars don't involve economic sacrifices.

You are right that scientists tend to blow the possible negative consequences out of proportion (mainly to make their grant proposals look more important I think), and the news blows it even further out of proportion, because mainstream news in the US and many other places has zero to do with news and 100% to do with selling advertising and hence entertainment.
But the insinuation of some "controversy" about global wamring in the scienctific community is rediculous. There are only a handful of serious scientists involved in the field in dissent, out of thousands. And most of those as far as I can tell have some fairly close times with the energy industry.
Anyway, being from Minesota global warming sounds good to me

, but I doubt it will be good for most people, since many live on the coasts or in dry areas that rely on glacial meltwater.