Earth's Climate Follows The Sun's UV Groove | The Resilient Earth
Let me emphasize the research paper's central conclusion: “changes in atmospheric circulation amplified the solar signal and caused abrupt climate change.” In other words, small changes in the Sun's output can and have driven rapid climate change in the recent past. Too bad for the warmists, because science has shown that Earth's climate does groove to the Sun's UV tune. No CO2 emissions need apply.Eliteschmerz: Chris Hayes [MSNBC] explains why the meritocracy doesn’t feel your pain | Grist
I’m oddly fascinated with what the right has done with climate over the past 10 years, in turning it into a culture war issue — almost like busing. They took this very bloodless thing and made it into something that’s right up in your cheeks when you’re arguing at the Thanksgiving dinner table with your soused uncle. And that’s an impressive accomplishment...Although I had Bill McKibben on the show this weekend, and he seemed totally past persuasion. He was just like, don’t worry about persuasion. People are going to get persuaded when everything starts to light on fire simultaneously. The problem is the fossil fuel industry. So maybe it’s a quaint concern of mine...[On my show] we’re really struggling right now. We have this mismatch between my own desire to cover climate relentlessly and our ability to do it in a way that makes for good television.Chris Hayes (journalist) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
We’re not gonna have someone come in from Competitive Enterprise Institute to say some preposterous silliness. But then, what are we discussing? We end up having these meta-debates of like, what can we do to get people to care about this? Which is weird television, frankly. I mean, well, we have a TV show — what are you doing? Presumably all of you watching are already convinced...Energy for upper middle class and wealthy folks is just way too cheap. That’s a big problem, obviously, from the perspective of the planet...I would like to see a world where we just said, there’s a certain endowment of power that you can live on comfortably, and you get that for free, and then everything over that is incredibly expensive. Just massively expensive. Why are you looking at me like I’m crazy?
...that idea that there’s going to be this revolution that happens that’s as big as the industrial revolution, as big as the computer revolution, is an exciting notion. It’s a jetpack notion. Because that is what it’s gonna be like, if we pull it off — or it’s gonna be like that in a dystopic version of it, with self-contained climate pods and whatever.
He attended Brown University for his undergraduate education, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy and worked with Production Workshop, the university's student theatre group.
1 comment:
Oddly enough Chris Hayes gets to the heart of the issue in a backhanded way. The green energy solutions are debilitatingly expensive for energy intensive businesses like manufacturing where people without a college education can still earn a decent living and for people with low to moderate incomes. High energy costs push these jobs offshore and push low wage earners deeper into poverty. His pipe dream solution of "free" energy for a basic amount of energy for everyone then very high costs beyond that is a wealth transfer fantasy to overcome the gaping flaws in the current green energy options.
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