Global warming: the bogus religion of our age
This article is a direct response to a major paper that Blair’s Engsoc government spewed forth last fall. Dr. Lindzen (Meteorology, MIT) is NOT impressed with the efforts of Blairs well-trained lackeys who, after reaffirming The Gospel of Gore, went on to recommend (inevitably) ever increasing levels of taxation, regulations, and economic dictatorship in a report under the imprimitur of one Sir Nicholas Stern:
The world is heading for environmental catastrophe – or so we are constantly being told by the politicians and self-appointed experts. They warn us that unless we take drastic action, the earth will soon be devastated by climate change and global warming. Entire species will be lost, crops will be obliterated, floods and famine will sweep across the planet, and western economies will slide into depression.
Not only that—but the sky is falling!
‘The disaster is not set to happen in some science fiction future, but in our lifetimes,’ said Blair, who went on to claim that the ‘the world faces nothing more serious, more urgent and more demanding of its leadership than climate change.’ All this has helped put the Stern report at the very forefront of the debate. The central theme of it is that there is a near universal consensus of opinion within the scientific community about the dangers of climate change. But this is not true. There is no such unanimity among scientists.
Oooops! You mean, like, the Emperor Gore has no clothes?
The Chief particularly likes Lindzen’s wrap of all this:
Like a religion, environmentalism is suffused with hatred for the material world and again, like religion, it requires devotion rather than intellectual rigour from its adherents.
It is intolerant of dissent; those who question the message of doom are regarded as heretics, or ‘climate change deniers’, to use green parlance. And, just as in many religions, the route to personal salvation lies in the performance of superstitious rituals, such as changing a lightbulb or arranging for a tree to be planted after every plane journey.
Although no one ever expects it, can the Spanish Inquisition be far behind?