There are two lists below. The first list are people who are, at best, equivocal about climate change. Most of these people admit that there's change afoot in the climate, but take the stance that "the jury is still out." Which is, of course, skirting the crux of the matter ("I'm no scientist . . ."). Most of the people on the first list are probably educable and/or persuadable, and they need to hear from you - politely.

The second list (in boldface), however, is another matter. These are people who probably are completely uneducable and are dangerous to our nation and our society. They should be removed from office as soon as possible.

If you feel that any of these are on the wrong list, please let me know, along with evidence why. Several people don't appear here that may be found on other lists, because I don't think that the evidence I've seen is strong enough to call them deniers.

List One: Equivocators

List One: Governors

• Louisiana: Bobby Jindal, Republican
• Nebraska: Pete Ricketts, Republican
• Nevada: Brian Sandoval, Republican
• Texas: Greg Abbott, Republican

List One: U.S. Senators

• Alabama: Richard Shelby, Republican
• Alaska: Dan Sullivan, Republican
• Arizona: Jeff Flake, Republican
• Arkansas: John Boozman, Republican
• Colorado: Cory Gardner, Republican
• Florida: Marco Rubio, Republican
• Georgia: David Perdue, Republican
• Idaho: Michael Crapo, Republican
• Indiana: Dan Coats, Republican
• Iowa: Joni Ernst, Republican; Chuck Grassley, Republican
• Kansas: Pat Roberts, Republican
• Kentucky: Mitch McConnell, Republican; Rand Paul, Republican
• Louisiana: David Vitter, Republican
• Mississippi: Roger Wicker, Republican
• MissourI: Roy Blunt, Republican
• Montana: Steve Daines, Republian
• Nebraska: Deb Fischer, Republican
• North Carolina: Thom Tillis, Republican; Robert Pittenger, Republican
• North Dakota: John Hoeven, Republican
• Ohio: Rob Portman, Republican
• Texas: John Cornyn, Republican
• Utah: Orrin Hatch, Republican

List One: U.S. Representatives

Alabama

Robert Aderholt, Republican, 4th district

Mo Brooks, Republican, 5th district

Gary Palmer, Republican, 6th district

Arizona

Paul Gosar, Republican, 4th district

David Schweikert, Republican, 6th district

Trent Franks, Republican, 8th district

Arkansas

Rick Crawford, Republican, 1st district

Tom Griffin, Republican, 2nd district

California

Tom McClintock, Republican, 4th district

Jeff Denham, Republican, 10th district

Devin Nunes, Republican, 22nd district

Ken Calvert, Republican, 42nd district

Darrell Issa, Republican, 49th district

Duncan Hunter, Republican, 50th district

Colorado

Scott Tipton, Republican, 3rd district

Doug Lamborn, Republican, 5th district

Mike Coffman, Republican, 6th district

Florida

Bill Posey, Republican, 8th district

Mario Diaz-Balart, Republican, 25th district

Georgia

Buddy Carter, Republican, 1st district

Doug Collins, Republican, 9th district

Rick Allen, Republican, 12th district

Illinois

Mike Bost, Republican, 12th district

Rodney Davis, Republican, 13th district

Indiana

Todd Rokita, Republican, 4th district

Larry Bucshon, Rupublican, 8th district

Todd Young, Republican, 9th district

Iowa

Rod Blum, Republican, 1st district

David Young, Republican, 3rd district

Kansas

Lynn Jenkins, Republican, 2nd district

Mike Pompeo, Republican, 4th district

Maine

Bruce Poliquin, Republican, 2nd district

Maryland

Andy Harris, Republican, 1st district

Michigan

Fred Upton, Republican, 6th district

Tim Walberg, Republican, 7th district

Candice Miller, Republican, 10th district

Minnesota

Erik Paulsen, Republican, 3rd district

Tom Emmer, Republican, 6th district

Mississippi

Gregg Harper, Republican, 3rd district

Missouri

Ann Wagner, Republican, 2nd district

Montana

Ryan Zinke, Republican, at large (only one district)

Nebraska

Adrian Smith, Republican, 3rd district

Nevada

Mark Amodei, Republican, 2nd district

New Hampshire

Frank Guinta, Republican, 1st district

New Jersey

Scott Garrett, Republican, 5th district

New Mexico

Stevan Pearce, Republican, 2nd district

New York

Lee Zeldin, Republican, 3rd district

North Carolina

Walter B. Jones, Republican, 3rd district

Mark Walker, Republican, 6th district

David Rouzer, Republican, 7th district

Richard Hudson, Republican, 8th district

Ohio

Steve Chabot, Republican, 1st district

Bill Johnson, Republican, 6th district

Bob Gibbs, Republican, 7th district

Pat Tiberi, Republican, 12th district

Oklahoma

Markwayne Mullin, Republican, 2nd district

Pennsylvania

Scott Perry, Republican, 4th district

Lou Barletta, Republican, 11th district

Tim Murphy, Republican, 18th district

South Carolina

Jeff Duncan, Republican, 3rd district

Trey Gowdy, Republican, 4th district

Mick Mulvaney, Republican, 5th district

South Dakota

Kristi Noem, Republican, at large (only one district)

Tennessee

Marsha Blackburn, Republican, 7th district

Texas

Ted Poe, Republican, 2nd district

Joe Barton, Republican, 6th district

John Culberson, Republican, 7th district

Kevin Brady, Republican, 8th district

Michael McCaul, Republican, 10th district

Mac Thornberry, Republican, 13th district

Randy Weber, Republican, 14th district

Lamar Smith, Republican, 21st district

Pete Olson, Republican, 22nd district

Michael Burgess, Republican, 26th district

Utah

Rob Bishop, Republican, 1st district

Chris Stewart, Republican, 2nd district

Jason Chaffetz, Republican, 3rd district

Virginia

Robert Wittman, Republican, 1st district

Scott Rigell, Republican, 2nd district

Randy Forbes, Republican, 4th district

David Brat, Republican, 7th district

Morgan Griffith, Republican, 9th district

West Virginia

David McKinley, Republican, 1st district

Alex Mooney, Republican, 2nd district

Wisconsin

Paul Ryan, Republican, 1st district

James Sensenbrenner, Republican, 5th district

Wyoming

Cynthia Lummis, at-large (only one district)