Category Archives: Uncategorized

Greg believes that 100 degree days occur more often now in Missouri, when in fact the exact opposite is true. August 28, 2015 at 4:07 pm One hundred degree days occur about half as often as they did in the 19th … Continue reading →

An amazing story of delusion, from a person who imagines he remembers things from his past. August 28, 2015 at 4:07 pm Winter temperatures in Missouri have dropped during Greg’s life. His first winter was his warmest. It was 78 degrees on … Continue reading →

Contrary to the lies of climate criminals, hot days in Australia have become less frequent, not more frequent.

Currently active NOAA tide gauges average 0.63 mm/year sea level rise, or two inches by the year 2100. Sea Level Trends – MSL global stations trends table The fraudsters at the University of Colorado claim five times that much. Eighty-seven percent … Continue reading →

Run away! Meanwhile, back in the real world

Prior to 1960, 100 degree days were very common in Illinois, but they rarely happen any more. The reason you don’t hear about this from government climate scientists, is because they are criminals pushing the White House global warming agenda … Continue reading →

As I showed yesterday, NCAR has this map showing a huge amount of winter warming in Illinois. The map is fairly precise, and 100% fraudulent at the same time. Winter temperatures in Illinois did indeed rise significantly from 1975 to … Continue reading →

Check out this moronic headline in the LA Times New satellite measurements from NASA suggest that ocean levels could rise by 3 feet or more globally by the end of the century. The question faced by scientists and policymakers is … Continue reading →

The University of Colorado claims that sea level is rising 3.3 mm/year. CU Sea Level Research Group | University of Colorado Boulder is the epicenter of climate fraud, and this is no exception. 85% of NOAA tide gauges show less … Continue reading →

The map below (modified by me to include August changes) shows the approximate current state of old, thick multi-year Arctic sea ice (MYI) In a few weeks, there will be a ~50% increase in the amount of MYI and an … Continue reading →