A Climate Double Feature

By Eddie Howell

This time, a video double feature which presents a good introductory education on the propaganda con job known as "climate change."

First, from Tony Heller at realclimatescience.com, a thorough overview of the false alarms on overpopulation, global cooling, and global warming, complete with failed predictions from "experts" over the years.

Climate cultists hope you have a short memory. Otherwise, you might put two and two together and see through their fraudulent schemes.

Heller points out that every year seems to be the coldest or wettest or driest or hottest on record, with plenty of seemingly unprecedented natural disasters: floods, tornadoes, hurricanes, etc. So, obviously,  something weird is going on with the weather/climate, which must be addressed as an urgent crisis whatever the cost. We have only x  years to get it right. The panicky forecasts are designed to scare people, and also to cut out the alleged causes of the trouble, mainly, fossil fuels or overpopulation.

So, if only we could cut out oil and gas use, and/or reduce the earth's population, we could save the planet. Or else, we die from severe weather events or starvation. By the way, implementation of the remedies also involves serious loss of life as well as the loss of food, civilization, etc., but that would be collateral damage, albeit massive.

Heller looks at the history of dire climate and population predictions and what actually happened over the past century, with a focus on the fact that these predictions were always wrong.

The Imaginary Climate Crisis   (49:12)

*****

The "2nd Big Feature" is an interview with highly-credentialed Princeton University Professor William Happer, a climate scientist, who explains why the present situation does not justify the urgent need for drastic action the climate cultists desire. In fact, he says, we are in a "drought of CO2."

Both videos are insightful and compelling and could change the minds of some people who haven't been thoroughly brainwashed.

World in Midst of Carbon Drought  (23:05)