Yearly Archives: 2023

Our leading climate academics say the years from 1908-1911 was the coldest four year period on record. In this video I examine the cold, safe and stable climate of 1911.

Henry Kissinger explained the government theory of global warming. “Who controls the food supply controls the people; who controls the energy can control whole continents; who controls money can control the world.” — Henry Kissinger

CEO of biggest carbon credit certifier to resign after claims offsets worthless | Carbon offsetting | The Guardian

“Anything and anyone these people can’t control and censor gets called “right-wing” (or “a Russian agent”). They’re dealing with their collapsed relevance and the contempt the public has for them quite poorly: by lashing out like shrieking hysterics as their … Continue reading →

Joe Biden says all the world’s top scientists agree we only have a few more years to save the planet from global warming, and he guaranteed he would end fossil fuels, end drilling and run the country off wind and … Continue reading →

The Arctic meltdown scam continues to collapse, with ice extent close the 1981-2010 average and temperatures near the North Pole about 5C below the 1958-2002 average. Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut Ocean and Ice Services | Danmarks … Continue reading →

On May 22, 2008 Windsor, Colorado was largely destroyed by a 3/4 mile wide tornado with 160MPH winds. I was working a few miles away and got a first hand look at the damage shortly after the tornado passed. I … Continue reading →

“If we are not able to ask skeptical questions to interrogate those who tell us something is true, to be skeptical of those in authority, then we’re up for grabs for the next charlatan political or religious leader who comes … Continue reading →

On May 22, 1911 the temperature reached 101F (38C) at Lewiston, Maine.  The only higher temperature ever recorded there was 102F (39C) on July 4, 1911 when they reached 102F (39C.)  Maine hasn’t had a 100 degree reading during any … Continue reading →