Tag: Global Warming

  • Climate: The Movie – Documentary Proving the Climate Crisis Is a Hoax

    Climate: The Movie – Documentary Proving the Climate Crisis Is a Hoax

    This video challenges the climate change industry, accusing it of prioritizing money over the environment and dismissing the climate crisis as a hoax. The speakers argue that current temperatures are not unprecedented and that historical temperature trends have significantly impacted the evolution of mammals, including humans.

    The video also criticizes the notion that scientific truth is determined by consensus and introduces respected scientists who dismiss the climate alarm. They discuss the urban heat island effect and its impact on temperature records, questioning the accuracy of temperature data used to monitor global warming.

    The speakers also explore the historical relationship between carbon dioxide levels and temperatures, arguing that temperature changes precede CO2 increases. They challenge the accuracy of climate modeling efforts and the role of solar activity in climate change, suggesting that the sun, not CO2, is the primary driver of climate change.

    The scientists also discuss the political origins of the climate alarm and the vast number of jobs and funding that depend on the continuation of the climate crisis narrative.

    The consequences of challenging the climate consensus in the scientific community is also discussed, including backlash from family, colleagues, and funding institutions. The scientists argue that the climate debate has become corrupt and authoritarian, with the imposition and enforcement of the official climate consensus through schools, universities, government, and media.

    The speakers also criticize the hypocrisy of Western environmentalists who call for degrowth and the reduction of industrial manufacturing while ignoring the negative consequences on developing countries, particularly in Africa. The climate agenda is losing support due to the rest of the world not following suit, and people are growing skeptical of climate alarmism and the scientific establishment.

    The ideology of sustainability is unappealing to most people, and there is a growing backlash against climate protesters. The speaker suggests that there is a suspicion that the climate change narrative is driven by self-interest and a desire for more money and power from the publicly funded establishment.

    Detailed Description

    The video begins with the speaker criticizing the climate change industry for prioritizing money over the environment and the potential negative impacts on ecosystems and human lives. He argues that the climate crisis is a hoax and a scam, with billions and even trillions of dollars at stake.

    The speaker, who has built their career on climate research, expresses concern about the end of their livelihood if the climate crisis is not as severe as initially claimed. They accuse climate researchers of corruption and bullying those who challenge the climate alarm.

    The video also touches on the potential for increased government power and authoritarian measures under the guise of saving the planet. The speaker quotes scientists like Professor Alan Sokal and Dick Lindzen, who dismiss the claims of climate alarmists, and accuses those who question the climate crisis of being anti-science and flat earthers.

    The speaker then challenges the notion that scientific truth is determined by consensus and introduces several respected scientists, including Dr. John Clauser, a Nobel laureate, who dismiss the climate alarm as nonsense. The speaker argues that current temperatures are not unprecedented and points to geological evidence, such as the Desert of Judea and its ancient lake bed, to demonstrate that temperatures have varied greatly throughout Earth’s history. The speaker asserts that the Earth is currently in a remarkably cool period compared to the last 550 million years.

    The historical temperature trends on Earth and how they have impacted the evolution of mammals, including humans, is then discussed. The speaker explains that the Earth has been in an Ice Age for the past 50 million years, with temperatures steadily declining. However, during certain periods, such as the Holocene Climate Optimum, temperatures were warmer than they are today, leading to the emergence of civilizations.

    The speaker also notes that temperature fluctuations have occurred throughout history, with periods of extreme cold and milder temperatures. Despite current concerns about global warming, the speaker points out that temperature fluctuations have always occurred and that the current warming trend is a recovery from the Little Ice Age. The speaker also puts the current temperature increase in perspective, noting that temperature variations from year to year can be much greater than the reported increase in temperature since 1880.

    Professor Ross McKitrick discusses the urban heat island effect and its impact on temperature records. He explains that thermometers located in urban areas give out different readings than those in rural areas due to urbanization and human activity. This phenomenon, known as the urban heat island effect, can result in urban temperatures being several degrees Celsius warmer than surrounding rural areas.

    The expansion of towns and suburbs over the 20th century has led to an increase in non-climate influences affecting temperature readings, raising questions about the quality of thermometer data for monitoring global warming. To correct for this, a team led by Dr. William Soon used only records from rural weather stations and showed that temperatures rose from the 1880s but peaked in the 1940s, then cooled until the 1970s, and have since barely surpassed the temperatures of the 1940s.

    The ocean temperature record from around 1900 also shows far less warming in the 20th century and more closely resembles the rural temperature record. Other temperature records, such as tree rings and mercury thermometers on ships, also show little warming. Satellite temperature records also tell a different story, with temperatures showing little warming since the 1970s.

    The discussion then revolves around the use of satellites to monitor global temperatures and the analysis of temperature records. Dr. Spencer and his colleague, Professor John Christie, are credited for their revolutionary development of weather satellites, providing complete global coverage since 1979. The critical question addressed is whether there has been a significant warming trend, and satellites are uniquely positioned to answer this question.

    Urbanization, specifically the urban heat island effect, has contributed to the warming trend, particularly in land records. However, multiple sources, including weather balloon records, satellite records, and ocean records, suggest that the official global temperature record may be showing excessive warming due to urbanization contamination. The findings challenge the notion that human emissions of CO2 are the primary cause of the warming trend over the last 120 years.

    The video also highlights the historical context of CO2 levels, revealing that they have been much higher in the Earth’s geological past, and current levels are relatively low by comparison. CO2 is essential for plant growth, and higher levels of atmospheric CO2 in the past led to a greener world and increased biodiversity.

    The speaker continues by discussing the historical relationship between carbon dioxide (CO2) levels and temperatures on Earth. Contrary to the popular belief that CO2 causes temperature increases, the speaker argues that temperature changes precede CO2 changes. The speaker cites evidence from ancient ice cores, which show that temperature rises before CO2 increases, and that CO2 levels are highest during ice ages and lowest during warmer periods. The speaker also points out that industrial CO2 output has not matched the temperature record, with most warming occurring before the significant increase in industrial production. The speaker concludes by stating that CO2 has never driven temperature changes in the past and that recent temperature increases are not caused by CO2.

    The accuracy of climate modeling efforts is then challenged, stating that virtually all models produce too much warming since 1979 and don’t agree with observed temperatures. The speaker asserts that CO2 does not drive climate change and that clouds are the most powerful force in controlling the Earth’s climate. According to the speaker, Professor Henrik Svensmark from the Danish National Space Institute and astrophysicist Jasper Shiv have found a link between clouds and cosmic rays from exploding supernovas in the galaxy.

    The amount of cloud cover on Earth is related to our journey around the Milky Way, and using geology, one can reconstruct the climates on Earth over the past billion years, which tells the same story as our Galactic journey. The sun, as a source of heat and light, also plays a significant role in climate change through its magnetic storms and solar wind, which affect Earth directly and indirectly.

    The role of solar activity in climate change is then discussed, specifically the impact of solar wind and cosmic rays on cloud formation and Earth’s temperature. The speaker presents evidence from solar activity records and ocean temperature reconstructions, suggesting that solar activity is the primary driver of climate change, not carbon dioxide (CO2).

    The speaker criticizes the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) for ignoring the sun’s role in the climate system and for focusing solely on CO2. The speaker also challenges the notion that extreme weather events, such as heat waves, hurricanes, forest fires, and droughts, are increasing and attributes them to natural climate variability rather than human influence. The speaker encourages people to examine temperature records and historical data to gain a better understanding of climate trends.

    The speaker also challenges the notion of a climate emergency by presenting data on wildfires, hurricanes, melting ice caps, drought, and polar bears, all suggesting no significant long-term changes or increases. The speaker further criticizes the climate science community for its alleged consensus on man-made climate chaos, claiming it began as an eccentric scare story in the 1980s and grew into a multi-billion-dollar industry with researchers from various disciplines jumping on the bandwagon for funding opportunities. The speaker argues that few of these studies question the existence of climate change, leading to the declaration of a scientific consensus.

    Government funding of climate research, which has led to a financial incentive for scientists to exaggerate the evidence of global warming is then discussed. During the Cold War, many government research bodies were established, but with the end of the Cold War and pressure on government spending, these organizations have struggled to justify their continued funding.

    The speaker argues that climate research became a godsend for scientists as it brought significant funding from the government. If scientists did not find evidence of global warming or downplayed its significance, their funding would end. This financial incentive led to a huge exaggeration of the issue, with the publicly funded science establishment having a direct financial interest in playing up the alarm. The climate industry has since grown exponentially, with trillions of dollars being spent annually on renewable energy and related jobs. The growth of this industry has created a demand for highly paid green jobs, from sustainability officers to carbon offset advisers and ESG consultants.

    Universities and businesses have also hired climate officers and established climate programs, creating a pressure to sign up to the climate agenda. The UN’s publically funded PCC conference saw 70,000 delegates fly in from around the world, further highlighting the financial and political significance of the climate industry.

    And the debate moves on to the vast number of jobs and funding that depend on the continuation of the climate crisis narrative. The speaker explains that many individuals and organizations, including government bureaucrats, environmental journalists, heads of renewable companies, and climate researchers, have built their careers and industries around the existence of the climate crisis. However, if it is discovered that CO2 is not having the negative impacts originally claimed, the entire industry could be threatened, as their existence and funding depend on the crisis being an existential threat.

    The speaker also mentions the suppression of research that contradicts the narrative and the marginalization of scientists who question it. The media’s role in perpetuating the narrative, regardless of the accuracy of the predictions, is also addressed.

    The speaker then discusses the political origins of the climate alarm and how it has become synonymous with disdain for free market capitalism and a yearning for bigger government. The climate scare, according to the speaker, began as a political tool from the environmental movement to blame industrial capitalism for the destruction of the planet. The solution, as proposed by climate alarmists, is for the government to regulate private companies and even guide individuals’ lives through micromanaging policies.

    The speaker argues that support for the climate alarm is almost universal among those who depend on government for their livelihoods, including publicly funded education, art, and science establishments. Questioning the climate alarm is socially unacceptable, and climate skeptics face vitriolic attacks and even professional consequences. The speakers Henrik Svensmark and Nir Shaviv share personal experiences of facing backlash for publishing results on the climatic effects of solar activity.

    Dr. Matthew Wicki discusses the consequences of speaking out against the climate consensus in the scientific community. Wicki, a former assistant professor of geology at the University of Alabama, shares how expressing skepticism about climate change led to backlash from his family, colleagues, and funding institutions. He explains that publishing research contrary to the consensus was nearly impossible, and young scientists were discouraged from questioning the climate narrative for fear of losing their careers.

    Wicki describes the climate consensus as a weapon used to bully and intimidate those who refuse to conform, and a tool for the ruling establishment to increase its power and control over people’s lives. He argues that the climate debate has become corrupt and divorced from science, and that the demands for government intervention in every aspect of life based on the climate narrative are a validation of the government’s authority.

    The speaker discusses the growing authoritarianism and censorship surrounding the climate debate. Twenty years ago, the idea of controlling energy use, appliance purchases, and even dictating where people could go would be met with skepticism and dismissal. However, the speaker argues that this is now a reality, with publicly funded establishments in the West imposing and enforcing the official climate consensus through schools, universities, government, and much of the media.

    Regulatory bodies prevent private stations from broadcasting skeptical views, and expressing dissent on climate can risk careers and businesses. Activists even call for skepticism to be criminalized in certain jobs and professions. The consequence is a censorious, authoritarian regime that seeks to control every move, word, and action because of the perceived risk to the survival of mankind.

    The speaker also notes the irony of climate protesters, who condemn capitalism but are often absent from their rallies are the working classes. Instead, they call for a simpler lifestyle in which the consumption choices of the masses are controlled or prohibited. This creates a clash between affluent environmentalists and the masses who have benefited from capitalism’s abundance of affordable goods. The speaker criticizes this as a form of class hypocrisy and self-interest masquerading as public-spirited concern.

    The speaker argues that environmentalists, particularly those in the West, are hypocritical in their calls for degrowth and the reduction of industrial manufacturing, while ignoring the negative consequences of these policies on developing countries. The speaker uses the example of Africa, where access to reliable energy and industrial development are essential for improving agricultural productivity, reducing food waste, and providing clean water.

    However, Western environmentalists oppose these developments, relying instead on expensive and unreliable alternatives. The speaker criticizes this agenda as ethically ruthless and depraved, as it prevents African countries from developing and improving their living standards. The speaker also mentions that many countries in Africa and Asia are ignoring these demands and continuing to use fossil fuels for their development.

    At the end of the video, the speaker discusses how the climate agenda is losing support due to the rest of the world not following suit in reducing emissions and transitioning to renewable energy. The speaker also mentions that people are growing skeptical of climate alarmism and the scientific establishment, as they feel it will negatively impact their everyday lives and cost them a lot of money.

    The speaker notes that the ideology of sustainability, which promotes restriction and doing less, is unappealing to most people. The speaker also shares instances of backlash against climate protesters and mentions that working-class people are becoming increasingly angry about the climate agenda, viewing it as an attack on their lifestyle and freedoms. The speaker suggests that there is a suspicion or realization that the climate change narrative is driven by self-interest and a desire for more money and power from the publicly funded establishment.

    YouTube Video

  • Nordgrip Project in Greenland Makes It Hard to Take Climate Alarmists Seriously

    Nordgrip Project in Greenland Makes It Hard to Take Climate Alarmists Seriously

    Jørgen Peder Steffensen is a renowned professor who specializes in ice core research at the prestigious Niels Bohr Institute located at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

    His expertise lies in utilizing ice core dating to retrieve significant information regarding climate history. His dedicated team has meticulously reconstructed the climate changes of the last 10,000 years and efficiently converted them into a graph for better understanding and analysis.

    The video below discusses the Nordgrip project in Greenland where scientists under the lead of professor Steffensen extracted ice cores to provide data on the climate history of the Earth, with the cores containing climate information over the past 120,000 years. A graph is shown indicating that temperatures were on average 2.5 degrees warmer between 4,000 years ago and the Roman age than today.

    Jørgen Peder Steffensen, who has behind him years of extensive research and hands-on experience and is an influential figure in the field of climate science, suggests that while data truly indicates an increase in global temperatures in the 20th century, it’s rationally impossible to prove that this increase was man-made and not a natural variation, simply because the meteorological data collection started at the coldest period in the last 10,000 years.

    YouTube Video

  • The Great Global Warming Swindle – Full Documentary

    The Great Global Warming Swindle – Full Documentary

    The Great Global Warming Swindle” challenges the widely accepted theory of man-made global warming and highlights the role of politics, fear-mongering for business, and biases in scientific research in perpetuating the idea.

    The documentary presents evidence from various experts and datasets that suggest factors such as solar activity and cosmic rays, rather than carbon dioxide emissions, drive climate change. The accuracy of climate models and the role of environmental journalists in sensationalizing the issue are also questioned. The film concludes that open discussion and debate are necessary to accurately understand the causes and potential consequences of climate change.

    The video argues that skeptics are not paid by big oil and gas companies and that there is almost no private sector investment in climatology. It also argues that the push for draconian measures to cut carbon emissions may harm the world’s poorest people who have no access to electricity and must use wood or dried animal dung to cook.

    Additionally, various climate skeptics criticize the belief that wind and solar power alone can replace traditional sources of energy such as coal, oil, and gas. The documentary highlights the need for reasoned debate about global warming and its impact on society.

    00:00:00

    In this section of the video, multiple scientists and experts speak out against the belief that human-caused CO2 emissions are the main cause of global warming. They argue that the scientific evidence for this theory is weak and that the idea has been distorted by a politically-driven movement.

    People who question the theory are often criticized and silenced, leading to a lack of open discussion and debate. Additionally, it is suggested that the fear of global warming has become a business opportunity for many, and that many people have a financial interest in promoting the idea of a climate disaster.

    00:05:00

    In this section, the documentary challenges the widely accepted belief that human activity is causing global warming. It argues that the world’s climate has always been changing, and there have been periods when the Earth was much warmer and cooler than it is today, without any involvement from humans.

    The film also examines previous warm periods, such as the Medieval Warm Period and the Holocene maximum, and how they enabled different lifestyles, including vineyards flourishing in England. The filmmakers assert that current climate change, though real, may not necessarily cause catastrophic or apocalyptic outcomes, citing the surviving polar bears during much warmer periods in the past.

    00:10:00

    In this section, the video challenges the commonly accepted theory of man-made global warming by examining the correlation between industrial progress, CO2 production, and temperature. The documentary argues that the rise in temperature occurred before industrial production started to take off, and temperatures actually fell during the post-war economic boom when CO2 production soared.

    Furthermore, CO2 forms only a very small part of the Earth’s atmosphere, of which only a small percentage of gases are greenhouse gases, with water vapor as the most important one. The documentary concludes that looking at the troposphere is the only way to determine if recent warming is due to greenhouse gases.

    00:15:00

    In this section, the documentary explores the greenhouse effect and how the rising temperature of the Earth’s atmosphere challenges the theory of manmade global warming. The documentary presents evidence from two datasets that suggest that the temperature of the upper atmosphere does not increase as predicted by climate models, and rather surface temperatures are warming slightly more than upper air temperatures.

    This observation strongly suggests that the hypothesis of manmade global warming is falsified by the evidence. The documentary then questions the famous ice core data presented by Al Gore, pointing out that Gore failed to mention that the relationship between temperature and CO2 is far more complicated than he presents.

    00:20:00

    In this section, the video explains that the ice core record from Vostok shows that carbon dioxide lags behind temperature increase by 800 years, meaning that the warming produced the increase in carbon dioxide rather than the opposite. The ice core record disproves the assumption that carbon dioxide is causing global warming, and it is shown to be a natural gas produced by all living things.

    Humans are not the main source of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, and volcanoes, animals, bacteria, and the oceans produce much more than all human activity combined. The oceans have a memory of past events running out as far as ten thousand years, and their cooling or warming leads to a change in the amount of carbon dioxide going into or out of the sea with an 800-year lag time.

    00:25:00

    In this section of the video, the argument is made that the current global warming is not due to human activities, especially carbon dioxide emissions, but rather due to solar activity. The correlation between sunspot activity and changes in temperature on Earth has been observed for over 400 years, indicating that it is the sun, not carbon dioxide, that is driving changes in climate.

    It is argued that we can observe the direct and indirect effects of the sun on the Earth and that clouds, in particular, play a significant role in cooling the planet.

    00:30:00

    In this section of the video, it is explained that early 20th-century scientists discovered that cosmic rays, which originated from exploding supernova far beyond the solar system, bombarded the earth and formed clouds with water droplets. Fewer cosmic rays resulted in fewer clouds, and the earth’s climate was closely linked to this phenomenon.

    The temperature record created by geologist Professor Yan Vitek and astrophysicist Professor Nir Shaviv demonstrated that cosmic rays were controlled by the sun, and the sun was responsible for climate change. It was also explained that despite this fact, the media continues to bombard people with news about manmade global warming and why people regard it as an undisputed fact.

    00:35:00

    In this section of the transcript excerpts, it is discussed how the idea of man-made global warming began to gain acceptance in the 1970s and 1980s, largely due to the efforts of politicians such as Margaret Thatcher and scientists who were funded to research the topic. Thatcher was concerned about energy security and pushed for nuclear power, and later saw the potential of climate change as another reason to support nuclear.

    She directed the UK Met Office to set up a climate modeling unit and requested the establishment of the IPCC. The first IPCC report predicted catastrophic consequences from global warming due to man-made carbon dioxide, but some critics at the time pointed out that this report disregarded all climate science up to that point, including the role of the Sun. Environmentalists found the idea of man-made carbon dioxide as a problem to be favorable to their calls to return to medieval ways of living.

    00:40:00

    In this section of the transcript, it is discussed how the issue of carbon dioxide being tied in with economic growth and industry has become a point of contention for environmentalists. The founder of Greenpeace, Patrick Moore, speaks about how the environmental movement shifted to focus heavily on climate change, partly due to a lack of need for confrontational stances on other environmental issues.

    Additionally, the failure of communism led to an anti-capitalist movement adopting green language to propagate their cause. The funding for climate science jumped from $170 million to $2 billion a year in the US as a result of the shift towards concern over global warming. This influx of money has led to scientists being incentivized to include the topic of global warming in their grant applications in order to secure funding.

    This has brought into question whether there has been a distortion of scientific effort due to the large amounts of funding being directed towards research in this particular field.

    00:45:00

    In this section, the accuracy of climate models is called into question. Dr. Roy Spencer, a former senior scientist for climate studies at NASA, explains that models are only as good as the assumptions that go into them, and they are not as reliable as people think. The numerous assumptions in the models are based only on the assumption that human-produced CO2 is the main cause of climate change rather than other factors such as the sun or clouds.

    All models regarding climate change are flawed as they only have assumptions and cannot be relied on as a forecast of the future climate. Adjusting assumptions in the models can lead to exciting results and even to more greenhouse warming radiation. Therefore, there is a bias in the scientific community and the media towards dramatic results rather than accurate predictions.

    00:50:00

    In this section, the video highlights the role of environmental journalists in perpetuating the global warming narrative to preserve their jobs, leading to increasingly shrill and hysterical reporting. However, the scientific basis for blaming every storm or hurricane on global warming is questioned, as every meteorology textbook points to temperature difference between the tropics and the pole as the main source of weather disturbances, and evidence of natural expansion and contraction of the polar ice caps exists.

    The slow and long process of thermal expansion, not melting ice, causes sea level changes over the world in general, which can take hundreds to thousands of years for the deep ocean to respond to changes at the surface.

    00:55:00

    In this section, the documentary challenges the idea that global warming will lead to the northward spread of deadly tropical diseases like malaria. Professor Reiter, an expert in malaria and other insect-borne diseases, points out that the mosquito, which is responsible for malaria, thrives in very cold temperatures, and the disease’s most devastating epidemic occurred in the Soviet Union in the 1920s, reaching up to the Arctic Circle.

    The documentary also attributes the hysteria around climate change and malaria to the reports of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which Professor Reiter criticizes for containing a lot of misinformation and censored comments of scientists. The documentary highlights the difficulty scientists face when speaking out against theories of manmade global warming, as it is harder to get research proposals funded when taking a public stand, and they are often accused of being paid by private industries, despite not receiving any such funding.

    01:00:00

    In this section, the documentary delves into the issue of funding in climate science, refuting the common notion that skeptics are paid by big oil and gas companies. Despite the large investment in climate science, there is almost no private sector investment in climatology. Any research project involving industry grants, even minuscule ones, can spell ruin to a scientist’s reputation.

    The documentary argues that the developing world is under intense pressure not to develop, as public policy bears down on industrial emissions of carbon dioxide. Furthermore, scientists who dare to challenge the theory of manmade global warming are vilified, publicly attacked and ostracized, while death threats have even been levied against them.

    The documentary argues that the environmental movement is a political activist movement that has become hugely influential, resulting in the need for international agreements to restrain industrial production, even if there is an unquantifiable cost to doing so.

    01:05:00

    In this section, the video argues that the push to prevent global warming through draconian measures that cut carbon emissions may harm the world’s poorest people. Two billion people, a third of the world’s population, have no access to electricity, and they must use wood or dried animal dung to cook, leading to indoor smoke, the deadliest form of pollution in the world, killing millions of women and children.

    Meanwhile, environmental groups campaign against cheap sources of energy, such as oil and coal, and campaign for costly and unreliable ones, such as wind and solar power, which are at least three times more expensive than conventional forms of electrical generation. This notion has been criticized by former environmentalist, Holdren, who finds it to be the most morally repugnant aspect of the global warming campaign.

    01:10:00

    In this section, various climate skeptics criticize the belief that wind and solar power alone can replace traditional sources of energy such as coal, oil and gas. They argue that if we only rely on wind and solar power, we won’t be able to power major industries such as steel or transportation networks.

    Additionally, they criticize the modern environmental movement’s romanticization of peasant life and their opposition to development in developing countries. They argue that policies against using coal, oil or gas are “anti-human” and prevent people from developing their countries. The documentary also highlights how the theory of man-made global warming is so entrenched that voices of opposition have been silenced, and that global warming alarmism is beyond reason.

    YouTube Video