David Wojick

As a logician, I am always on the lookout for fallacies, and there is no lack of them in climate change alarmist policies. New Zealand’s newly released climate risk assessment not only has multiple fallacies, they build on one another in a cascade.

Few people appreciate this amazing fact, that CO2 in the air is the global food supply. Our meat, fruit and veggies, also our candy and ice cream, milk and wine, are built almost entirely from carbon dioxide and water. Everything we eat and drink.

While peer review has its good side, there are several ways that it greatly impedes progress, and the bad greatly outweighs the good.

The U.S. House “Selects Committee on the Climate Crisis” is a symbolic committee, not a real one. It cannot draft and introduce legislation, which is what House Committees do.

The US Department of Justice has issued a wish list of reform laws aimed directly at the big Internet media giants.

President Trump finally issued an Executive Order targeting viewpoint discrimination by Big Tech social media companies.

USA Today is pushing climate doomsday predictions based on flawed models.

While they are occurring on vastly different time scales, the Covid-19 panic and the climate change panic are remarkably similar.

Heartland’s new collection of gatebreakers is an awesome resource. A clear antidote to climate alarmism at the street level. Spread the word. Climate at a Glance is a game changer.

The vast sums proposed to be spent under dubious national Green New Deals should be spent instead on health care, especially virus prevention and protection.

The difference between the real world and the modeled world has already existed for 30 years. Unfortunately, instead of getting smaller due to a proper validation process, this difference has become bigger.

The IPCC fallacy is well established and widespread, including among many scientists. It is the basis for the Paris Accord. It is moderate in its way. The Thunberg fallacy is new and nuts.

Hecklers protested the U.S. event on fossil fuels but nobody bothered the Africans when they promoted the role of oil and gas in national development.