Showing posts with label npr. Show all posts
Showing posts with label npr. Show all posts

Thursday, November 30, 2017

Houston NPR Segment Goes Full Warmist

Houston's local NPR station had a hilarious segment full of Warmists fretting about all things warmist. This stems from a 1992 report called a "Warning to Humanity" and now their follow-up letter called a "Second Notice." The segment includes three left-wing college professors from Rice University and the left-wing host. Find the show notes and description here.



From the page description:

In 1992, more than 1,700 scientists from around the world came together and signed a “Warning to Humanity,” spelling out various problems that the planet was facing, including ozone depletion, water shortages, overpopulation, and deforestation. The letter urged citizens of the world to address these issues “if vast human misery is to be avoided and our global home on this planet is not to be irretrievably mutilated.”

Now, some 25 years later, world scientists recently issued a “Second Notice,” this time with more than 15,000 signatures. This new letter spells out many of the same problems but with updated data supporting the claims.

In the words of this new warning: “With the exception of stabilizing the stratospheric ozone layer, humanity has failed to make sufficient progress in generally solving these foreseen environmental challenges, and alarmingly, most of them are getting far worse.”

So where do we go from here? And what role does a major industrial hub like Houston play in addressing these issues?

We talk it over with three professors from Rice University: Tim Morton, Caroline Masiello, and Dominic Boyer.

Monday, November 27, 2017

Warmist Band Sounds Delusional in BBC Propaganda Interview

The false flag of so-called global warming led the BBC on their weekend show to interview members of a band called Moon Hooch. Hooch delusionally believes they offset their carbon emissions through a calculator and whatnot. It's an insane interview, but it barely lasts 6 minutes, so it won't consume much of your time. You are welcome.


As an aside, this interview was heard on NPR, and is a perfect example of why the federal government should not be funding public radio or any other media. Debate that.

Saturday, June 3, 2017

No Federal Money Needed for Paris Climate Scam?

So, would it shock you to learn that President Obama's climate actions were nothing more than a redistribution scheme for sending American wealth to other countries?


Saturday, September 22, 2012

Stories You Won’t Hear About Global Warming

Among the many lies told by the Left, one of the biggest is the myth of man-made global warming.

You may have heard recently that the Arctic ice cap is melting more than at any time in the past 30 years, or that man-made global warming is causing an increase in “extreme” weather.

What you aren’t likely to hear is that the Antarctic ice cap is thicker than at any time in decades and continues to grow.

Read the rest of the story here.

Wednesday, September 19, 2012

Antarctic Sea Ice Sets Another Record

From Forbes:

Antarctic sea ice set another record this past week, with the most amount of ice ever recorded on day 256 of the calendar year (September 12 of this leap year). Please, nobody tell the mainstream media or they might have to retract some stories and admit they are misrepresenting scientific data.

National Public Radio (NPR) published an article on its website last month claiming, “Ten years ago, a piece of ice the size of Rhode Island disintegrated and melted in the waters off Antarctica. Two other massive ice shelves along the Antarctic Peninsula had suffered similar fates a few years before. The events became poster children for the effects of global warming. … There’s no question that unusually warm air triggered the final demise of these huge chunks of ice.”

NPR failed to mention anywhere in its article that Antarctic sea ice has been growing since satellites first began measuring the ice 33 years ago and the sea ice has been above the 33-year average throughout 2012.

Read the rest of the article here.