Media Duping Scandal
Posted: September 30, 2017 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment“When you hear pandering equivocation about climate and weather events, alarm bells should start ringing in your head. This news cycle is absolutely toxic and we together need to get our broad cultural conversation off this hamster wheel.”
“Anyone trying to score political points after a natural disaster should take a deep breath and review the science first.
“By focusing on whether climate change caused a hurricane, journalists fail to appreciate the complexity of extreme weather events. While most details are still hazy with the best climate modeling tools, the bigger issue than global warming is that more people are choosing to live in coastal areas, where hurricanes certainly will be most destructive.” Ryan Maue
Ron Clutz Summary:
Actual scientists are calling for less, not more manipulative journalism.
And as for the oceans getting warmer, Prof. Good, that is due to the oceans storing and releasing solar energy, nothing to do with burning fossil fuels. The oceans heat the atmosphere, and not the other way around. See Empirical Evidence: Oceans Make ClimateIMPORTANT read on the mainstream media’s role in climate propaganda and thought control…
Being “framed” is slang when someone is blamed for something they did not do, i.e. being set up by means of false evidence and witnesses. For example, this is current news:
Majority of Americans now say climate change makes hurricanes more intense, poll finds
A majority of Americans say that global climate change contributed to the severity of recent hurricanes in Florida and Texas, according to a new Washington Post-ABC News poll. That marks a significant shift of opinion from a dozen years ago, when a majority of the public dismissed the role of global warming and said such severe weather events just happen from time to time.
In a 2005 Post-ABC poll, taken a month after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the Gulf Coast and devastated New Orleans, 39 percent of Americans said they believed climate change helped to fuel the intensity of hurricanes. Today, 55 percent believe that.
Gee, do…
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