© Unknown
I thought about making this my last article on climate for this or any other website except my own. I planned the action some time ago, but it was the recent headline in the
Telegraph that triggered this penultimate move. It said, "
Climate change is a risk investors can't ignore: Black Rock latest to sound the alarm on environment." Climate change is not a risk factor. Current climate and climate changes are normal and
well within the pattern of change over history, certainly the last 10,000 years. The world believes otherwise,
despite efforts by me and others to make the correct information available.
This means that after 50 years (1968-2019) of trying to educate the public about the weather, global warming, and climate change I achieved little or no change in understanding, attitude, or most importantly, policy on the world stage. My attempts to counter the massive deception that began as human-caused global warming (AGW) and later shifted to human-caused climate change, fell short. The deception is now what people accept, although they don't necessarily believe. Because of that
it is now the underlying reason for all policy on energy and environment that are the mainstay of these business-world views, indeed all views.
Comment: Dr. Ball underscores the starkness of the situation when he acknowledges that - even amongst the 15% who "are competent and comfortable in science"
and see the climate deception - he was
still unable to convince them that their critiques of bad science will go unnoticed without people first understanding the climate alarmists'
motives -
which is total economic/political control. In other words, it's not really about 'saving the planet' or 'our children's future' at all.
To better understand the motives behind our governments' misguided goals and policies on climate change, see Andrew M. Lobaczewski's,
Political Ponerology (A Science on the Nature of Evil Adjusted for Political Purposes).
Another good source:
Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection by Pierre Lescaudron and Laura Knight-Jadczyk.
See also:
Comment: What does it say about Saudi society that cases like this, and others that are even more abhorrent, are so frequent?