Why climate realism is advancing in America
Craig Rucker explained the collapse of the climate narrative in the United States at a conference sponsored by EIKE, the European Institute for Climate and Energy. WATCH NOW
Craig Rucker explained the collapse of the climate narrative in the United States at a conference sponsored by EIKE, the European Institute for Climate and Energy. WATCH NOW
‘People are dying. What are we going to do? Get an F-in Air Conditioner, it’s not that complicated!’
Dead bodies get refrigerated…corpses are cooled down to 33° to 41°F, so you will finally get that cold relief — but only after you die from heatwave.
Will rising anger over energy, economic, and immigration chaos prevent UK and EU suicide?
The conference underscored the growing international momentum behind climate realism.
The Euro heat is impressive and huge, but in terms of something we have not seen, the Arctic cold at this time of year is just as impressive, or more.
The real disaster is not the climate itself — it’s climate policy.
Eurocrats thought it made sense to spend $200 million dollars feeding bugs to cows to try to change rainfall in 2100 AD.
How do they write this stuff?
“Suddenly everybody hates them.”
Europeans to continue eating.
Elections for the European Parliament will be held in June, and big changes appear on the horizon
The European People’s Party (EPP) is theoretically a “centre right” party, despite acting like the radical left, but that means they stand to lose their voter-base in a blink as the reality of the bans sinks in, which it has.
Medieval “climate change” was filled with heatwaves, droughts, and crop failures.
The lesson from Europe is that reliance on wind, solar, and imported natural gas is expensive and risky energy policy.