Fossil fuels, often blamed for causing Asia’s hot summers due to global warming, are helping people survive the sweltering heat!

As I make my way home from work, I occasionally catch a glimpse of the headlines on a fellow commuter’s newspaper.

Undoubtedly, by this time in your life you have read a hundred times, or maybe a thousand, that beef production is a “major contributor” to climate change. [emphasis, links added]

Another ringing endorsement of mRNA technology by Elon Musk has again left some of his fans dismayed and perplexed.

A recent article at The Guardian, “Brutal heatwaves and submerged cities: what a 3C world would look like,” claims that 1.5°C of warming, while not the end of the world, still will have many catastrophic effects on the planet, including the death of tropical corals, intense storms, and ice sheet collapse. [emphasis, links added]

The amplitude of the recorded warmth in the 1940s was always a problem for purveyors of the human-caused global warming narrative. [emphasis, links added]

The non-peer-reviewed recent paper claiming that global temperature increases drastically harm economic activity is a prime example of the climate industrial complex inflating costs.

The BBC is confronting the possibility that the once promising surge in sales of EVs is going flat.

Carbon dioxide harvesting is the Establishment’s latest eco-darling initiative and a big part of the Biden administration’s net-zero fantasies.

It’s tough to argue with the vast historical literature documenting that smallpox was indeed a dreadful scourge.

Cyril Wecht was not intimidated by power.

In an April 16th interview with Polly Tommey, Dr. Paul Thomas, explained how the American medical establishment incentivizes pediatricians to fully vaccinate their young patients, and fines them if they don’t.

According to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, the germ “theory” of disease, which states that certain diseases are caused by the invasion of the body by microorganisms too small to be seen, has “long been considered proved.”

On a Tom Nelson Podcast, Professor David Dilley discussed his perspective on global warming and the importance of understanding Earth’s natural climate cycles.