Global Warming Hoax

This section looks at the deception being carried out by those who believe in man-made climate change.

One of the methods being used is to describe “the crisis” we are already in, and provide projections of how much worse it is going to get. It would be a cause for worry if the modelling and projections were correct and reliable. Otherwise, it just manages to scare the gullible.

If sea levels were rising, all those properties with ocean views would be deserted, and billionaires would be running for the hills.

As for those horrible emissions from those terrible fossil fuels, private jets would have been left by their earth-loving owners to rust away, unused, in some hangar, far away.

And if we were facing an impending climate disaster, the 26th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP 26) to the UNFCCC  (November 2021) could have taken place via Zoom, not in Glasgow, Scotland.

So, while mere mortals are being repeatedly warned that the planet is about to fall apart from over-heating, that isn’t the case. We need to care for our planet and the environment, but not quite in the way that our overlords have decreed.

20 Responses to Global Warming Hoax

  1. kaysee kaysee says:

    Breitbart (November 2019)

    Alarmists Propose Rebranding ‘Climate Change’ for Greater Shock Value

    Climate change alarmists are pushing for a change in vocabulary to scare people into taking global warming more seriously, starting with terms like “global meltdown” and “climate collapse.”

    Writing for AdAge this week, Aaron Hall argues that in order to get people to “take action” against climate change, “rebranding” is crucial, since people have gotten too used to the idea that climate is changing and need to be shocked into the notion that the world as we know it is ending.


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  2. kaysee kaysee says:

    New York Post (August 2021)

    John Kerry’s gas-guzzling family jet has taken 16 trips this year alone

    The gas-guzzling private jet owned by climate czar John Kerry’s family has already taken 16 flights this year alone, online records show.

    Kerry has faced intense scrutiny in the past for defending his use of a private jet while preaching to the nation and the world about reducing emissions.

    After he was criticized for taking the jet to receive a climate award in Iceland in 2019, Kerry said: “If you offset your carbon, it’s the only choice for somebody like me who is traveling the world to win this battle.”

    He added, at the time, that he didn’t have time to sail the seas but did not address the fact he had the option of flying commercial airlines that transport hundreds of passengers at a time.

    “I believe the time it takes to get me somewhere, I can’t sail across the ocean. I have to fly to meet with people and get things done,” Kerry said.


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  3. kaysee kaysee says:

    Sky News (October 2021)

    New Zealand’s ‘hypocrisy’ on climate change

    New Zealand wants to “sneer” at Australia over climate while its emissions are going up and Australia’s are going down, according to Sky News host Chris Kenny.

    Well, the authoritative climate tracker website give the Kiwis a bad rating, just as they do to Australia.

    “But they find that under present Nationally Determined Contributions, New Zealand’s net emissions could be four per cent above 2005 levels by 2030.”


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  4. kaysee kaysee says:

    USC Annenberg Media (November 2021)

    Climate justice or climate hypocrisy?

    For starters, a total of 400 private jets flew down to Glasgow from all over the world, carrying more than 100 leaders. This emitted 13,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere. For comparison, the average person’s carbon footprint globally is 7 tonnes per year and the carbon footprint of an average American is 21 tonnes per year. The leaders have been called out by critics as “eco-hypocrites” for emitting a huge amount of CO2 while gathering for an event organized to curb greenhouse gas emissions.


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  5. kaysee kaysee says:

    Breitbart (November 2021)

    Cop26 Delegates Served Meat and Dairy Despite U.N. Calling for Reduced Intake

    The menu for the United Nation’s (U.N.) annual climate change conference, Cop26, included close to 60 percent meat or dairy-based meals despite advocating for a switch to plant-based diets to save the climate.

    One of the ways the U.N. recommends limiting global warming to below two degrees is moving from eating red meat and dairy products in exchange for a plant-based diet. According to the Big Issue, “emissions from global livestock production for meat and dairy account for 14.5 per cent of all human-driven emissions.”


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  6. kaysee kaysee says:

    The Guardian (October 2021)

    The climate disaster is here

    Earth is already becoming unlivable. Will governments act to stop this disaster from getting worse?

    Until now, human civilization has operated within a narrow, stable band of temperature. Through the burning of fossil fuels, we have now unmoored ourselves from our past, as if we have transplanted ourselves onto another planet. The last time it was hotter than now was at least 125,000 years ago, while the atmosphere has more heat-trapping carbon dioxide in it than any time in the past two million years, perhaps more.


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  7. kaysee kaysee says:

    Yahoo News (November 8)

    Canadian becomes world’s first patient to be diagnosed as suffering from ‘climate change’

    A Canadian facing breathing issues was diagnosed as possibly the first patient in the world suffering from “climate change,” as doctors said heatwaves and poor air quality were responsible for his condition.


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  8. kaysee kaysee says:

    Breitbart (November 2021)

    Boris Took Private Jet from Climate Summit to London for Dinner at Private Members Club

    Prime Minister Boris Johnson took a private jet from Glasgow to London for a reunion dinner with his former Telegraph colleagues at an exclusive private members’ club, according to reports.

    During the United Nations COP26 climate summit conference, Mr Johnson had said world leaders must “act now” to stop global warming, saying: “Humanity has long since run down the clock on climate change.

    “It’s one minute to midnight and we need to act now. If we don’t get serious about climate change today, it will be too late for our children to do so tomorrow.”


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  9. kaysee kaysee says:

    National Ocean Service (February 2021)

    How does climate change affect coral reefs?

    Climate change will affect coral reef ecosystems, through sea level rise, changes to the frequency and intensity of tropical storms, and altered ocean circulation patterns. When combined, all of these impacts dramatically alter ecosystem function, as well as the goods and services coral reef ecosystems provide to people around the globe.


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  10. kaysee kaysee says:

    Breitbart (November 2021)

    AI Group Project Uses Fake Future Scenarios of Climate Change: ‘Not Real but Will Raise Awareness, Incite Action’

    An artificial intelligence website has introduced a project that shows horrific future climate change scenarios, from smog-covered cities to flooded neighborhoods. The website admits that the images “are not real, they serve to raise awareness and incite action.”


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  11. kaysee kaysee says:

    The Australian (TheAustralian.com.au) (26 April 2022)

    Federal election: Chance of clean-energy windfall for Climate 200 boss if independents get up

    Simon Holmes a Court has significant financial stakes in companies devoted to investing in decarbonisation and renewable energy technology.

    by Brad Norington

    Businessman Simon Holmes a Court could reap a bonanza for his commercial interests if a team of independent candidates funded by his Climate 200 campaign organisation is elected next month and succeeds in pressuring a Coalition or Labor government to speed up Australia’s cuts to carbon emissions.

    Mr Holmes a Court, the son of Australia’s first billionaire, has significant financial stakes in companies devoted to investing in decarbonisation and renewable energy technology.

    At the same time, his Climate 200 group is donating $10m to independents committed to much tougher emissions targets than those supported by the major parties.

    An investigation by The Australian shows the business entrepreneur has a big portfolio of family and other businesses focused on making money out of a potential boom in clean-energy technology.

    The most significant – and intriguing – of Mr Holmes a Court’s business interests is a new company he set up in late January this year called Decarb Ventures.

    The majority shareholders of Decarb Ventures with 91 per cent are Mr Holmes a Court and his wife, Katrina, while the remaining 9 per cent is owned by business associate Mitchell Hopwood through a company called Minithan.

    With these three as its only directors, Mr Holmes a Court says Decarb is currently pursuing “global” investment in clean-energy technology. But Decarb is an Australian-registered company well poised for “huge” local investment opportunities the businessman says are not available under Scott Morrison.

    The intriguing side to the creation of Decarb Ventures is the way it has uncovered how Mr Holmes a Court’s involvement with Climate 200 and Mr Hopwood are linked.

    Mr Hopwood is a self-described “alternative financier” from Sydney’s Hunters Hill who heads the Australian arm of EquitiesFirst, a company that provides “progressive capital to shareholders who have a long-term view and conviction in the assets they hold”.

    He set up a company called Climate Outcomes Foundation (COF) in April 2019. That was just two days after Climate 200 was registered as a company and a month before the 2019 election.

    Holmes a Court companies

    Decarb Ventures Pty Ltd
    Decarb Ventures Pty Ltd is a new Australian registered company set up by Holmes a Court and his wife Katrina with private investor Mitchell Hopwood to invest in “global” decarbonisation opportunities.

    5B Holdings
    5B Holdings Pty Ltd is a producer of portable solar panel arrays for mining projects and other off-grid sites. Holmes a Court is not a company office holder but has a reported investment along with Malcolm Turnbull.

    Future Superannuation Group
    Future Super is an “ethical investment” superannuation fund that promotes itself as “Australia’s first fossil fuel free superuannation company”. It was launched by former GetUp national director Simon Sheikh with backers including Simon Holmes a Court.

    MRH Holmes a Court & Co, WAOS, WAOS HAC, WIT HAC, SKHAC Super
    Private companies owned by Holmes a Court and members of his family and others with unknown business interests.

    Australian Environmental Grantmakers Network (AEGN)
    Holmes a Court is a director of AEGN, a charity based on a similar US model to identify environmental funding opportunities. Its 180 members include trusts, foundations and individual donors.

    Climate 200
    Climate 200 Pty Ltd was started by financial controller and accountant Damien Hodgkinson in April 2019 with backing from Simon Holmes a Court to fund the campaigns of independent candidates at elections whose objectives are rated consistent with the organisation’s core principles. Hodgkinson remains the sole shareholder of Climate 200, which operates out of the Sydney office of Hodgkin’s main business, Olvera Advisers.

    While Holmes a Court is Climate 200’s leader and public face, and spearheaded its creation, he joined the board as a Climate 200 director only in September 2021. Climate 200’s three current directors are Holmes a Court, Hodgkinson and Byron Fay. Climate 200 is backing more than 20 independent candidates at the May federal election with at least $7m raised from 10,000 donors. Holmes a Court says he has contributed about $200,000 of his own money apart from time spent as the organisation’s convenor.

    Holmes à Court
    Holmes a Court former roles or shareholdings in companies
    Hepburn Wind, Observant Australia, Oberdare, Re-Alliance Limited, Capability, Courage HAC, Hazard HAC, Embark Australia, Trebor Investments, Yieldall, Future Superannuation Holdings and Heytesbury

    The purpose of Mr Hopwood’s COF remains unclear. Its only known activity seems to have been to channel funds to Climate 200 that came from undisclosed sources. Mr Hopwood initiated steps to close down COF on November 16 last year, and the company was formally wound up on January 19 this year. This was less than a fortnight before Decarb Ventures was registered to invest in decarbonisation with Mr Holmes a Court and Mr Hopwood as directors.

    Before its deregistration, Mr Hopwood’s COF channelled at least $304,000 in donations to Climate 200. The original source of these donations spent by Climate 200 supporting independents at the 2019 election remains unknown.

    Overall, Climate 200 spent $500,000 supporting 12 “value-aligned” independent candidates in 2019, including Helen Haines, Rebekha Sharkie, Kerryn Phelps, Oliver Yates and ex-Liberal MP Julia Banks. Only Ms Haines and Ms Sharkie were elected.

    Asked by The Australian to identify the source of the $304,000 transferred to Climate 200, Mr Holmes a Court said COF provided donations in 2019 and again last year, but he declined to name their original source.

    He dismissed the suggestion there could be an unknown conflict of interest for Climate 200-backed candidates at next month’s election, saying “the funds were fully expended prior to making any donations to any candidates in the 2022 federal election”.

    His response leaves open that independents in 2019 might not have known the original source of donations.

    The Australian Electoral Commission’s donor returns from the 2019 election indicate that COF money provided the bulk of Climate 200’s seed funding – $195,000 out of $270,000.

    The other smaller Climate 200 donors listed were Mr Holmes a Court ($25,000) and Atlassian software billionaire Mike Cannon-Brookes ($50,000). For this election, Mr Holmes a Court says Climate 200 is backing 20 “underdog” independents with 10,000 donations totalling $10m. He claims to have donated $200,000 of his own funds.

    The business entrepreneur said in a National Press Club speech two months ago that the Morrison government’s plan to reduce emissions was “a joke”.

    He confirmed Climate 200’s strategy for the 2022 election was based on winning seats for at least three climate independents in traditionally Liberal-held seats – in addition to those held by MPs Zali Steggall and Ms Haines.

    Climate 200 candidates, if elected, would act as a coalition and seek to hold the balance of power in parliament. Under this scenario, their numbers could be used to exert influence on a minority government – most likely Labor – for faster, more radical action on climate change.

    Mr Holmes a Court’s Climate 200 campaign hopes in Sydney are focused on Allegra Spender unseating Liberal Dave Sharma in Malcolm Turnbull’s former seat of Wentworth, Kylea Tink ousting Trent Zimmerman in North Sydney and Sophie Scamps ousting Jason Falinski in Mackellar.

    In Melbourne, Monique Ryan is running against Treasurer Josh Frydenberg in Kooyong and Zoe Daniel against Tim Wilson in Goldstein.

    Another key figure behind Climate 200 is Damien Hodgkinson. Mr Holmes a Court told The Australian he “started” the organisation himself shortly before the 2019 election.

    This is a fact but, according to ASIC documents, it was formally started by Mr Hodgkinson, an insolvency practitioner and former financial controller for Ms Steggall and other climate independent candidates.

    Mr Hodgkinson was initially Climate 200’s sole director and Climate 200 continues to operate out of his main Sydney-based business, Olvera Advisers. Until July last year, Mr Hodgkinson’s Olvera Advisers was also the registered office and principal place of business for Populares, a company run by former Labor and GetUp! operatives that does paid campaign work for Climate 200 independent candidates and others.

    Despite his role as Climate 200’s leader, Mr Holmes a Court was not a director until September last year.

    Mr Holmes a Court dismisses any suggestion of a potential conflict of interest for him if climate independents with Climate 200 funding succeed in forcing their agenda on the next government.

    He says most of his investments are currently offshore, mainly in Europe, which is far advanced in renewable and clean-energy technology compared with Australia.

    But he also appears keen to be at the forefront of expanded investment in this technology if coal can be phased out quickly – with government help.

    Mr Holmes a Court told The Australian the nation stood at the precipice of a massive clean-energy and critical minerals mining boom – in cobalt, lithium, nickel and silicon – which was a “once-in-a-century opportunity”.

    In his press club address, he said “climate action means huge new industries” and “this transformation definitely is a race”.

    Holmes à Court attempting ‘takeover’: Falinski
    Member for Mackellar Jason Falinski says Simon Holmes à Court thinks Australian elections are like a “corporate takeover”.
    Besides Decarb Ventures, Mr Holmes a Court has shareholdings in a number of companies that profit from investment in renewables and clean energy.

    These include 5B Holdings, in which he has a reported stake along with Mr Turnbull, and Future Superannuation Group, in which he has a minor shareholding.

    5B Holdings, registered in 2015, produces portable solar panel arrays for mining projects and farms that are off-grid. Beyond Zero Emissions think tank chairman and 5B shareholder Eytan Lenko told The Australian Financial Review in November the company could roll out solar farms on a “huge” scale.

    But Mr Lenko added it needed government policy to enforce “the orderly shutdown of coal-fired power plants” and to “hasten the uptake of renewable energy” before the benefits of solar technology could be “fully realised” and “get investors a better return”.

    Future Super was launched in 2014 by former GetUp! national director Simon Sheikh as an “ethical super fund” with support from Mr Holmes a Court. It is promoted to investors as “Australia’s first fossil fuel-free superannuation company”.

    Although the Holmes a Court shareholding in Future Super remains small, his prominent role in the clean-energy movement appears to have “spooked” some in the mining industry who fear divestment by super funds could undermine funding of future coal and gas projects.

    Mr Holmes a Court has six other private companies that appear to be family-owned, or owned with others, and have unknown business interests.

    He is also a director of a charity called The Australian Environmental Grantmakers Network, set up to identify environmental funding opportunities.

    While Mr Holmes a Court appears committed to clean-energy investments, he also seems interested, ultimately, in a good profit return. He is also partial to taxpayer funding to give clean-energy projects a kick along, if necessary. And he has demonstrated a willingness to drop out, in one notable case, when the going gets rough.

    Mr Holmes a Court was the founding chairman of a company co-op with 1100 investors called Hepburn Wind in 2011, which started a wind farm with “the help of state and federal subsidies”.

    The project, not far from Mr Holmes a Court’s 40h farm at Daylesford, in country Victoria, was originally promoted as a 21-turbine operation but started with just two turbines after objections from locals.

    At the time of its launch, Mr Holmes a Court said Hepburn Wind was projected to generate 12,200 megawatts of power a year, or enough for 2000 homes. Last year’s output was 6228 megawatts and sales have fallen.

    The company’s projected average dividends to shareholders were 13.9c a year. For the first eight years, there were no dividends. Investors received 2.7c last year.

    Net profits (last year $354,546) have been modest. A $1m grant from the Victorian government last year allegedly stopped Hepburn Wind, now renamed Hepburn Energy, from sliding into insolvency.

    Warren Mundine responds to Climate 200 founder’s ‘grub’ comments
    Warren Mundine has labelled Climate 200 founder Simon Holmes à Court as a “filthy rich boy” after being on the end of some malicious comments on Twitter.
    During a “Superpower 2022” energy update he delivered in Melbourne on February 23, the week after his Press Club address, Mr Holmes a Court declared “one of the things I’m most proud of is the Hepburn Wind project”.

    But he has not been part of the company’s direction for a while. Responding to a vitriolic critic on Twitter in August 2019, he said he had stepped down from the board in 2015 and noted, “it was voluntary, ie, totally unpaid”. In that financial year, Hepburn recorded a $166,568 loss.

    Hepburn Energy’s wind farm lives on – or limps on – without Mr Holmes a Court, although taxpayer funds could come to the rescue if Labor is elected next month.

    The opposition’s spokesman for climate change and energy, Chris Bowen, promised during a wind farm visit on April 12 that an Albanese government would commit $500,000 to building a community battery at the Hepburn wind farm as part of Labor’s $200m promise to build them across the country.

    Hepburn Energy tweeted this was “huge news” that would be a “game-changer for our co-op & progressing our communities zero-net emission target by 2030”.

    One respondent, dubbed AussieRock tweeted: “Let’s make it a blueprint for the rest of the country.” Another, Sandra, said: “Not with my tax money.”

    As Mr Holmes a Court showed during his “Superpower 2022” energy update, he is a passionate climate crusader. In responses to questions from The Australian, he said his best protection against any perception or risk of being seen to have a conflict of interest between his commercial interests and campaign funding of climate independents was “truthful, balanced and fair reporting, though I acknowledge I have no control over that”.

    ‘A vote for the independents is a vote for Labor’
    Treasurer Josh Frydenberg says Australia “will not be served” by the instability of a hung parliaments and “fake independents” holding the balance of power.
    Asked if climate independents elected on May 21 with campaign funding from Climate 200 would have a potential conflict of interest if they pushed for measures that benefited him or his companies financially, Mr Holmes a Court said his clean-technology investments were mostly foreign, with Australian holdings representing less than 2 per cent of his assets.

    “I wish a greater proportion of my renewable and clean-tech holdings were in Australia, but frankly, a decade of government policy hostile to the sector has resulted in a dearth of attractive domestic opportunities,” he told The Australian.

    “Australia stands at the precipice of a massive clean-energy and critical minerals mining boom – we’re poised to be a clean energy superpower.”

    Mr Holmes a Court said he would not have started Climate 200 if he put his financial position ahead of the national interest.

    Climate 200 says its campaign spend is “one-tenth as much at this election as each of the Liberal Party, the Australian Labor Party and Clive Palmer’s UAP”.

    Mr Holmes a Court dismissed any suggestion there would be consequences for elected Climate 200 independents if they deviated from his organisation’s three core principles: tougher climate change action than the major parties, a legislated national anti-corruption commission and gender equality for women.

    Replying on his behalf, Mr Holmes a Court’s media team said independents would be “accountable only to voters” and what they did would be “entirely” up to them: “Climate 200 only supports candidates with aligned values. We have no say in any of their policy positions nor decisions.”

    Mr Holmes a Court argues that if elected independents reneged on promises, they would quickly lose community support. He also insists Climate 200 is not a party, does not pick candidates and does not receive “huge donations from vested interests” as the major parties do, and “much of it from undisclosed sources”.

    He said in February: “There’s no hierarchy, there’s no leader. There’s no head office, there is no co-ordinated policy platform.”

    For independents chosen by Climate 200 to receive its campaign donations and public endorsement, these are presumably reassuring words from the group’s leader as he envisions Australia cashing in on “the biggest economic and business opportunity of this century”.

    …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

    (Although this article is labelled under Federal Election by The Australian, it is really part of the Climate Change agenda, hence under this section, in the CatWiki.)

    (This article was first posted by Mak Siccar in the Open Thread.)


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  12. kaysee kaysee says:

    CBS News (May 2022)

    Humans are causing the ocean to lose its memory, study shows:
    “It’s almost as if the ocean is developing amnesia”

    Earth’s oceans are feeling the wrath of human-induced climate change. Glaciers are melting, sea levels are rising and reefs are dying – and now, according to a new study published in Science Advances, the sea is losing its memory altogether.

    Unlike weather, which can change wildly and rapidly day-to-day, Earth’s oceans usually only have slight changes throughout the week. This persistence is called “memory” and is related to the thickness of the ocean’s top mixed layer. Similar to how a thicker mattress provides better cushioning, a thicker sea surface layer allows for a better memory because of the thermal inertia at play.

    But as global warming increases and the ocean temperature rises, that top layer thins out. And like a thinning mattress, the support, or in this case the year-to-year “memory,” weakens.

    [If this is true, it would be dangerous to own and live in sea, ocean and beach-front properties. Thus, all houses in those areas would be vacant or be sold at huge discount rates.]


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  13. kaysee kaysee says:

    The Obamas

    CBC (November 2021)

    Obama urges countries to ‘act now’ to tackle climate change, help island nations

    Former U.S. president Barack Obama called on the UN climate conference in Glasgow on Monday to address the risks that island nations face from rising sea levels.

    Obama said their tales at the 2015 climate talks had been crucial to the resulting Paris Agreement, which commits countries to holding the rise in the average global temperature to “well below” 2 C above pre-industrial levels.

    And

    Hello Magazine (May 2022)

    Michelle and Barack Obama’s $20million property portfolio revealed

    The former US President and First Lady have homes in both Washington and Massachusetts, which are worth a combined $20million and each have incredible amenities…

    The family have an $11.75 million mansion in the celebrity haunt of Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts and it is utterly stunning.

    It has seven bedrooms, two guest wings, and an outdoor swimming pool. It sits on a sprawling 29-acre estate with beautiful sea views, and even has its own private beach and boathouse.

    It was snapped up by the couple in December 2019 …..


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  14. kaysee kaysee says:

    Bill Gates

    City Zenith (February 2021)

    Cities must be braced for Climate Change impact, says Bill Gates

    Microsoft founder Bill Gates has highlighted the vulnerability of the world’s 4.4 billion city dwellers in the face of Climate Change….

    “Urban areas are home to more than half the people on earth – a proportion that will rise in the years ahead – and they are responsible for more than three-quarters of the world’s economy,” he said.

    “As they expand, many of the world’s fast-growing cities end up building over floodplains, forests, and wetlands that could absorb rising waters during a storm or hold reservoirs of water during a drought.

    “All cities will be affected by Climate Change, but coastal cities will have the worst problems. Hundreds of millions of people could be forced from their homes as sea levels rise and storm surges get worse. By the middle of this century, the cost of Climate Change to all coastal cities could exceed $1 trillion…each year.”

    And

    LAMAG (March 2022)

    Bill Gates’ Bachelor Beach House is a $43 Million Nightmare for Del Mar

    Three months of noisy construction on a six-bedroom, three-bathroom oceanfront estate which Bill Gates plans to use as his own custom San Diego “bachelor bad” has his neighbors in a knot, calling the constant noise a “nuisance” and a “hindrance,” according to the New York Post reports.

    Real estate sources in Del Mar tell the paper that Gates has torn down the original 5,800 square-foot home and plans to turn it into something more befitting a billionaire who recently exited a 27-year marriage. The new property will span more than 6,000 square feet across a compound on four parcels when completed.

    The $43M purchase, made in March of 2020, is the second-most expensive in the history of San Diego County.


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  15. kaysee kaysee says:

    World Economic Forum (September 2021)

    Aviation’s flight path to a net-zero future

    Although aviation represents 3% of global emissions today, that could rise to 22% by 2050, as more people fly and other sectors decarbonize more quickly. If other sectors produce less and less greenhouse gas while aviation does nothing, its share of total global emissions will increase.

    The report concluded that aviation should have net-zero targets for 2050, with ambitious interim steps for 2030. It outlined 15 solutions to help aviation reduce its net emissions between now and 2030, with a view to reaching net zero by 2050.

    ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..

    World Economic Forum flying to Davos to discuss the Climate Crisis

    Davos 2019

    Nearly 1,500 private jets to land at climate change-focused Davos summit

    And

    Davos 2022

    Another Day of Grotesque Hypocrisy’ at World Economic Forum – Guns, Jets, Helicopters, Extreme Privacy


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  16. Steve trickler says:

    Tony Heller:

    “There are more polar bears than expected, expedition leader Jan Belgers told the broadcaster.”

    Too Many Polar Bears


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  17. Steve trickler says:

    Tony Heller:

    Accuweather used to be a good website – but they have gone over to the dark side.

    Fakest Summer On Record


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  18. Steve trickler says:

    Tony Heller:

    “The most terrifying words in the English language are: I’m from the government and I’m here to help.” – Ronald Reagan

    Government Arrives To Help


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  19. Steve trickler says:

    Via Tony Heller:

    15 Jan 2023
    Konstantin Kisin speaking.to the woke about climate change at an Oxford University debate.

    “Your Feelings Are More Important Than The Truth”


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