“This year’s Climate Week NYC will be a hot party for all the wrong reasons” – Climate Week NYC is set to rubber-stamp arrangements that would effectively guarantee a 75-year lease on life for the sprawling UN climate bureaucracy, writes Paul H. Tice at Watts Up With That?
“Miliband lies in New York” – Paul Homewood takes aim at Ed Miliband’s appearance at New York Climate Week, accusing the Energy Secretary of making misleading claims in Not a Lot of People Know That.
“Net Zero has made Britain less safe” – Decades of deindustrialisation have hollowed out our industrial base to such an extent that we have lost control over the production of crucial parts of the grid, warns Harry Wilkinson in the Spectator.
“High energy prices are crippling Britain” – Sir Jim Ratcliffe’s accusation of “economic vandalism” against the Labour Government deserves to be taken seriously rather than dismissed, argues Matthew Lynn in the Spectator.
“Wrong, Guardian, if humanity can no longer ‘flourish,’ someone forgot to tell humanity” – In ClimateRealism, Anthony Watts dismantles the Guardian‘s claim that climate change has rendered human flourishing impossible.
“On hurricanes, sea level rise and droughts, scientists manipulated models to show climate trends that aren’t in the real-world data” – On the Public Substack, Michael Shellenberger argues that researchers claiming to detect climate-driven changes in hurricanes, sea level rise and droughts have systematically excluded or downplayed the many real-world factors that counteract warming’s effects.
“Bentley’s first electric car is fascinating” – The Torcal, named after an Andalusian mountain, marks the first pure electric vehicle in Bentley’s 107-year history and signals the direction of the marque’s future line-up, writes Andrew English in the Telegraph.
From the Climate Skeptic today:
“The Great Recycling Swindle” – Recycling is widely promoted as a way of saving money while saving the planet. But it’s all a big swindle, says Dr Tilak Doshi. The only ‘saving’ comes from the made-up ‘social cost of carbon’.