A couple of days ago, I scanned through my Google news feed and stumbled upon this headline: NASA’s chilling 30-year-old warning. I thought, alright, let’s check it out. Half way through the article, I began to wonder who published this crap. Come to find out, it was Fox News! Hell, I thought it was Mother Jones. Here is an excerpt:
We were warned. On June 23, 1988, a sultry day in Washington, James Hansen told the US Congress and the world that global warming wasn’t approaching — it had already arrived.
The testimony of the top NASA scientist, said Rice University historian Douglas Brinkley, was “the opening salvo of the age of climate change.”
Thirty years later, it’s clear that Hansen and other doomsayers were right. But the change has been so sweeping that it is easy to lose sight of effects large and small — some obvious, others less conspicuous.
Earth is noticeably hotter, the weather stormier and more extreme. Polar regions have lost billions of tons of ice; sea levels have been raised by trillions of gallons of water. Far more wildfires rage
What a load of crap! James Hansen is a quack. He hasn’t been right about anything. The video below provides empirical data that refutes this huckster’s assertions.
I’m deeply disappointed in Fox News. They’re supposed to be the one outlet that’s immune to leftist propaganda. I don’t know how this one got passed them.
Does anyone remember Dr. James Hansen? You know the man-made global warming loon who believes we have the capability to screw with the earth’s thermostat. Apparently, he’s locked on to one of the Democratic Party’s reliable ruses, in this case a twofer. He’s using children to front lawsuits. Yeah, there’s nothing like a kiddie shield to sway a court. These low-lifes will sink to any level to advance a cause.
Even though Dr. Strangelove’s organization is based in Oregon he’s set his sights on Florida. Here is an excerpt from The Hill:
The group of eight young Florida residents — represented by Oregon-based Our Children's Trust — sued Scott to demand that the state begin working on a court-ordered, science-based "Climate Recovery Plan," the Miami Herald reported.
The group, which is reportedly made up of individuals ranging from 10 to 20 years old, is alleging Scott is not taking steps to combat climate change.
The suit says Scott and his administration have not passed any legislation meant to measure or curb carbon emissions. It also accuses the Florida governor and his administration of not doing anything regarding the threat of rising seas on the coasts.
Are people completely ignorant on how laws are passed in this country? First of all, judges do not have the authority to order an elected body to pass legislation. Second, legislators pass laws not governors. I have a suggestion for Dr. James Hansen and his kiddie shields: Learn how a republican form of government works before you sue them.
