book review, Tag

“Adopting the goal of Net Zero would be the self-inflicted price the West paid for obtaining a climate agreement at Paris,” Darwall writes.

After all, these days there isn’t a rain shower or breeze we aren’t told was wildly worse than it would have been in the Good Old Days thanks to human-induced climate change.

There is no evidence in the record that suggests a strong, unbreakable connection – something that the current opinion on human-caused global warming surely demands.

Today we publish further exclusive extracts from Chris Morrison’s explosive new book that is shooting up the bestseller charts and sending shockwaves through both the ‘settled’ climate science community and the hard-Left...

Gregory Wrightstone’s A Very Convenient Warming: How Modest Warming and More CO₂ Are Benefiting Humanity sets out to invert nearly every assumption underlying the modern climate conversation,

For an earth scientist, the IPCC consensus that climate change is dominantly caused by CO2  is close to a myth, a conviction close to a religion based on very little proof.

The review also reminds us of the price paid by those who stood for scientific integrity: Willie Soon, Scott Pruitt, Judith Curry, David Legates, John Christy, Robert Balling, Roger Pielke Jr., Steven Hayward, Will Happer,...

If you like books like Michael Crichton’s State of Fear, books by Jon Pepper or Bjørn Lomborg, this may be something for you. If you like music, or even metal/rock, it’s even more for you. And if you like a dash of humor...

Mims recounts his lifelong passion for experimentation, from early childhood tinkering to groundbreaking research in atmospheric science. His journey includes designing altimeters for model rockets, inventing devices that...

In the end, Szabo’s message is clear: science is drowning in waste and fakery, and it’s time to stop pretending otherwise. His solutions may not be perfect, but they’re a starting point. If we want science we can trust,...

Novels that take a skeptical view of climate alarm have become an endangered species since Michael Crichton’s “State of Fear” was published 20 years ago...

There’s a real market for dystopian literature. The Alarmists have had great success in this arena.

What’s especially notable about the book is that it’s the first fictional novel, movie, or TV show in many years to portray climate change as something other than a coming apocalypse.

Green Breakdown is a complete discussion of all facets of the proposed renewable transition, including power plants, home appliances, electric vehicles, ships, aircraft, heavy industry, carbon capture and storage, and the...

Bottom Line: I liked this book – it made me think, re-think and think again.  It made me do the type of intellectual work that refreshes the mind and brings new understandings. It just can’t get better than that!