Martin Durkin has written and directed an informative film titled “Climate: The Movie.” A select group of (mostly former) climate scientists from academia, government, and industry, speak to the truth about the earth’s climate from the near and distant past. The movie backs up its claims with a diverse selection of slides and graphs which track micro and macro trends of the multivariate factors which contribute to changes in climate.
Geological evidence from thousands and millions of years ago can provide a wealth of information about the history of the earth’s climate. From rock strata and ice cores, from fossils of large animals down to protozoa, we can ascertain fluctuations in the earth’s temperature, the composition of the earth’s atmosphere, and to a large degree the nature and extent of plant and animal life.
The current climate science consensus contends that we are engulfed in an existential crisis for the very existence of earth as a life-sustaining planet. The evidence suggests otherwise.
Because carbon dioxide, or just “carbon” in the current vernacular, occupies such an eminent position in the pantheon of climate science, it is appropriate to focus on the movie’s narrative regarding the abatement and purging of CO2:
The scientists interviewed in the movie all state that when you apply for any grant to research any problem, you must mention something about climate to get approved. The bigger the threat posed by the problem, the more money you can get. If you’re paid to defend climate change, then by God you will defend climate change.
The renewables industry alone accounts for over a trillion dollars per year and is a major part of the world economy. The whole climate scam has penetrated virtually every sector of the public and private economy. We now have Chief Sustainability Officers, Carbon Offset Advisors, ESG Consultants, Climate Compliance Lawyers, Carbon Capture and Sequestration Experts, and whoever else can carve out a niche within Climate Programs. College students now enroll in earth science curricula with an emphasis on climate, because virtually the entire employment pool has “climate” somehow attached; for example, one of the interviewees said it’s possible to get a Masters in Climate Finance, whatever that means.
Hundreds of thousands of jobs worldwide now involve managing what is becoming a big business worth multi trillions of dollars. Those jobs and the associated funding are wholly dependent upon the so-called existential threat. Naturally, managing an existential threat requires a raft of government laws, rules, and regulations to micromanage those little peccadillos we used to engage in, like driving a car, eating beef, or having a house with a yard and a gas grill out back. A global crisis can only be managed by a large and dedicated cabal of global bureaucrats and technocrats. They only want to help.
Image: Unsplash
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