Slogans are for people who need to be told what to think.
At the beginning of 2020, I had a phone call with my mother who was worried about the new emerging virus now-known as COVID19-cause or SARS-COV-2. I had a quick glance over numbers and - very importantly - methodologies used to generate those numbers, and in February 2020, I was worried more about the panic and hype, and calls for the Chinese version of "quarantine", now-known as lockdown. I remember saying to my mother: "People will go insane."
Well, measurably, people did go insane, sort of speaking, and perhaps even, much, much worse. However, you probably won't hear so much about it. Therefore, I'm posting a link for a website founded by the Great Barrington Declaration team. As we are now in a phase when bureaucrats of various backgrounds (whether political or scientific) are justifying their (over)response, it is important to understand the full impact their policies had. And that is the goal of this link I am sharing with you.
This was a very late recording contrasting two news articles about Omicron - so called "Covid super-strain".
I know I haven't been around lately...work...life...However, the 12-years-old clip popped into my feed and I wanted to share it. The reason? This clip provides the great basic understanding into what are the issues with so-called "evidence" related to anthropogenic (human-induced) climate change and the lack of logic when it comes to the interpretation of such evidence. The sad reality is that even after 12 years from this clip, we are still forced to endure nonsensical conclusions that hurricanes hitting Florida are caused by big bad climate change.
The mainstream media is doubling down on the alarmism, and it is not hard to guess why. However, to be fair, consider my little observation an educated guess, an opinion, rather than the fact. Time will show whether I am right.
(1) 'Climate change affects everyone': Europe battles wildfires in intense heat by Reuters (https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/spain-portugal-battle-wildfires-heatwaves-scorch-southern-europe-2022-07-17/)
If you spent time in Southern Europe, Mediterranean, during summer season - July and August in particular - you probably know that heat-induced wildfires are nothing new. In fact, they are quite common and remarkably devastating for the affected communities, and I have witnessed several in person. Most of the time, the wildfires occur due to heat igniting grasses, especially in the areas where there are broken glass or broken bottles. The glass serves as an amplifier for the sun rays, especially, in the vicinity of dry grasses, or even dry pine needles, and as ...
