If you’re reading this, you’re more than likely not the owner of an electric car

In the United States, we spend far more than any other industrialized nation on our healthcare, with a recent report from January 2023 by the Commonwealth Fund, an independent research group, stating that the US spends nearly twice as much as the average country.

The understanding of Earth’s climate and the factors influencing its changes is a subject of intense study and debate.

Recently, I posted a commentary arguing that there are good reasons to categorize Nuclear power as a “renewable” source of electrical energy.

A recent BBC article, titled “How climate change worsens heatwaves, droughts, wildfires, and floods,” claims that climate change is linked to four types of extreme weather, specifically that it causes extreme rainfall, worse heatwaves, longer droughts, and more wildfires. [emphasis, links added]

The Biden Administration has recently produced a wave of plans and regulatory actions aimed at building a monstrous amount of destructive offshore wind.

About 90% of solar panels installed in Germany come from China, and earlier this year one of the last solar panel manufacturers closed in Germany.

The Mail has a timebomb story that should horrify EV owners and convince those still running combustion cars to stick with them for the foreseeable:

Not a lot of people know, or rather a lot of people don’t want it to be common knowledge, that the maximum extent of the Northern Hemisphere sea-ice cover occurs at approximately the same time as the Spring Equinox. [emphasis, links added]

Ministers from the Group of Seven (G7) nations have agreed to eliminate all coal-fired power plants by 2035

Wind energy is clean and green. It is the magic switch to turn off global heating. And unicorns are real

All Global Research articles can be read in 51 languages by activating the Translate Website button below the author’s name (only available in desktop version).

Well, folks, it’s tornado season again. Thankfully this year we will be spending it in Colorado where the the threat of tornados remains low.

The age of overpopulation is over. The age of underpopulation is here.

People in developed nations take abundant electricity for granted. When asked where electricity comes from, most will point to their wall outlet.