Real Climate Science

One of the favorite lies of COVID alarmists is that Sweden not locking down didn’t help their economy.

Sweden’s light-touch Covid-19 approach spared economy, says SEB chief

Another lie is that Sweden is far from herd immunity.

Sweden Covid-19: Nation Remains Far From Herd Immunity – Bloomberg

Actual data shows they are close to herd immunity. Very few people are dying from COVID-19 in Sweden.

Reported Covid-19 deaths in Sweden | Swedish Covid-19 statistics

Sweden never shut their schools down, and had no problems as a result.

Keeping schools open, despite coronavirus, worked in Sweden – Axios

Sweden also rejected mandatory masking. There is no reason to doubt Sweden’s success, but there is plenty of reason to doubt the competence and integrity of Dr. Fauci.

Stats of the State of Arizona

ADHS – Data Dashboard

Global Warming Disaster: Dangerous Amounts Of Methane Released As Republicans Rush To Buy Goya Beans | The Babylon Bee

Here is my latest Goya purchase from Las Rosas Carniceria y Market. I quit shopping at Albertsons because they put up a “masks required” sign.

I just watched YouTube knock almost 4,000 views from my latest video.

Analytics:

Displayed count:

Whoever could have seen that coming?

Link

Bloomberg thinks Phoenix is dying like New York.  It is actually the fastest growing city in the US.

Deaths from natural disasters are down 90% across the globe over the past century.

Natural Disasters – Our World in Data

Now let’s look at Bloomberg’s understanding of climate. The closest USHCN station to Phoenix is at Buckeye.

They average 105 days above 100F per year, and had 138 days above 100F in 1934 – the hottest year on record in the US.

Parker holds Arizona’s record with 142 days above 100F in 1958.

And in 1978, Parker had 102 consecutive days over 100 degrees. They averaged 108 degrees during that stretch.

Excellent timing by Bloomberg though.  This date in 1936 may have been the hottest day in US history. The average temperature across the US was 96 degrees.

Almost 40% of the US was 100 degrees that day, and a large section of the Midwest was above 110 degrees. Wisconsin set their all-time record of 114 degrees, and Michigan set their all-time record of 112 degrees.

The heat of July 14, 1936 likened to the 1918 flu pandemic, which killed fifty million people. Detroit had one death every ten minutes.

14 Jul 1936, 9 – The Leader-Post at Newspapers.com

Bloomberg got every single thing wrong, because he believes fake news from the Washington Post.