The editors at Nature understand that they have an important role to play in this ambulance-chasing grift.
The Empowerment Alliance (9/24/25) blog: "In the wake of a federal government no longer serving as its obedient lapdog, the desperate lengths to which the climate cult goes to maintain its standing is increasingly imaginative. Case in point: CNN recently reported that 'for the first time, scientists have quantified the causal links between worsening heat waves and global warming pollution from individual fossil fuel and cement companies, pushing the boundaries of extreme weather event research in multiple surprising ways.' In other words, the climate crusaders – apparently believing that it’s necessary to ratchet up the alarm factor in order to retain relevance – are now claiming the ability to pinpoint exact companies and actions that are allegedly leading to 'worsening heat waves' – an interesting finding in the midst of one of the coolest Augusts and Septembers in much of the U.S. in recent years. The study 'encompasses 213 heat waves around the world from 2000 to 2023.' The conclusion? Wait for it – 'heatwaves became much more likely and severe during that period, largely due to the burning of fossil fuels.' Shocking. Accusations that fossil fuels are causing global warming, or cooling, or any weather pattern varying from what is claimed to be 'normal,' are nothing new, of course. What’s new is that the study, published in the journal Nature, now claims to identify the specific culprits. Indeed, the radical climate movement has increasingly attempted to win court judgments against companies that provide our most affordable and reliable fuels. These 'scientific studies' could provide left-leaning judges with a new justification to side with climate change zealots."
|
|
|
|
|
"Soaring demand ought to be good news—it signals a flourishing economy. In an efficient market, it would trigger a construction boom in reliable and affordable power sources. But it hasn’t because of artificial constraints on generation capacity."
– Mario Loyola, Heritage Foundation
|
|
|
|
|
|