Climahysteric Weenies Are Totally Just Warming Up

The Paris agreement is so historic and meaningful that Warmists are going to continue spreading awareness

(LA Times) Even as it became clear that a historic climate agreement could be reached in France, activists were organizing protests deep into next year, some liberal political leaders were pledging to go beyond whatever goals the agreement might yield and diplomats, scientists and consultants were planning the next global summit.

In the final days of COP21, as the 21st Conference of Parties came to be called, a hashtag briefly came to life on Twitter: #COP22.

That would be the 22nd Conference of Parties, scheduled for next November in Morocco. (snip)

While many questions remain about the agreement — Will it truly help solve the problem? Will nations honor their commitments? Will investors move away from fossil fuels? — it appears to include at least one guarantee: The century ahead will be filled with more conflict, progress, protests, ambition and intransigence about climate change.

And more conferences.

Huh. Sounds more like a political movement rather than anything based on science. I’d be impressed if these climactivists were pushing others to walk the talk, and doing so themselves.

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10 Responses to “Climahysteric Weenies Are Totally Just Warming Up”

  1. Phil Taylor says:

    Moroco?

    How about Winnipeg in February?

  2. gitarcarver says:

    All animals are equal….

    But how much have the 40,000 delegates who have attended the £130million Paris summit already cost the Earth?

    According to the French government, the carbon footprint of the ten-day summit will have been 21,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide.

    That is itself as much as is emitted by 1,000 typical British families over the course of a year – taking into account running their home, their cars, their foreign holidays, the food and everything else they consume.

    Yet cheekily, the French government figure only included CO2 emissions created at the site of the conference. It excluded emissions from hotel stays and those generated by delegates travelling to and from Paris.

    As many of the delegates will have travelled to Paris by air, this will have added a huge extra footprint to the event.

    At least five world leaders – those of the US, China, India, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait – travel around in their own private jumbo jets.

    According to Kornelis Blok, of Dutch environmental consultancy Ecofys, air travel will have added an extra 40,000 tonnes of carbon emissions to the Paris total.

    As for carbon emissions from hotels, luxury hotels are voracious users of energy. A single room can consume almost twice as much energy as the average UK household, electricity and heating combined.

    Taking everything into account, and on the assumption that the average delegate will have run up 9,000 air miles travelling to and from the event, the US technology magazine Wired calculates that emissions spewed out could reach 300,000 tonnes – the equivalent emitted in a whole year by a town the size of Aylesbury (population: 58,740). Laughably, the organisers of the summit based their carbon footprint figure on the assumption that delegates would arrive by bike or take up the offer of free passes for public transport – passes which cost French taxpayers £56million.

    It was fanciful, though, to imagine that the grandees of the climate change lobby would stoop to the level of using public transport. On the second day of the summit a bicycle rack for 50 cycles at Le Bourget was reported to have just two bikes in it, while footage showed world leaders arriving in their usual limousines.

  3. Jeffery says:

    Sounds more like a political movement rather than anything based on science.

    It’s always projection with conservatives. The Denier right has never had a cogent scientific argument and have only been pushing a political agenda.

    Science clearly shows the Earth to be warming from CO2 we’re adding to the atmosphere. But science and facts do not change the trajectory, only political will does that. It’s a political movement based on science. What is your political Denialism based on?

  4. jl says:

    “Science clearly shows….” No, nothing is clear about any of this. Can we ending the billions in funding? Of course not.

  5. Jeffery says:

    Just because you refuse to understand or cannot understand the evidence doesn’t refute it.

  6. Jeffery says:

    Climahysteric Weenies Are Totally Just Warming Up

    Unfortunately for the Deniosphere the momentum has shifted.

  7. John says:

    Guitar carver are you suggesting that the carbon footprint made by the delegates is in someway a significant number within our total carbon pollution problem?
    Oil went to 35$ a barrel this week it will go under 30 when Iran pumps are turned on
    No one is willing to finance the construction of new coal powered electric plants in the USA
    Power generation will be decentralized in the future, governments and corporations are losing their control

  8. Dana says:

    I am totally supportive of the liberals going beyond the commitments they’ve made . . . as long as they do so themselves. If they want to set their thermostats at 55º F in the winter and eschew air conditioning in the summer, go for it! If they want to give up their limos and SUVs, then hey, I support them completely.

    Once we see them doing this stuff themselves, then perhaps we can have some confidence that they take their own words seriously.

  9. Dana says:

    As for COP22 in Morocco, I have exactly one relatively new term for them: videoconference!

    They are all such great, modern, edumacated in science experts, so much so that they think they have the right to tell the rest of us how to live our lives, that they must have heard about that new-fangled videoconferencing technology (something which has existed for at least fifteen years now!).

    Let them show how concerned they are by staying in their offices and doing the whole thing by videoconference.

  10. gitarcarver says:

    john,

    Guitar carver are you suggesting that the carbon footprint made by the delegates is in someway a significant number within our total carbon pollution problem?

    Well john, if you think that 40,000 people producing a carbon footprint in a week equal to the carbon footprint of 58k people in a year doesn’t show a problem in this, there is nothing that anyone can say.

    I know you didn’t read and or comprehend the article, but there is more:

    Over the ten-day summit, the 40,000 delegates would have produced 920 tonnes of rubbish. That is as much as is produced by 900 UK households in an entire year – so much for a ‘waste-free summit’.

    I guess you don’t see a problem in that either. By the way, the organizers cut down 900 mature trees to build a hall in which to meet. The organizers said they replaced each tree with a new one. See if you can figure out whether a mature tree or a sapling does more for the planet. Get back to me on that one, okay?

    Oil went to 35$ a barrel this week it will go under 30 when Iran pumps are turned on

    So now you are happy that a state that sponsors terrorism is going to make more money from oil?

    No one is willing to finance the construction of new coal powered electric plants in the USA

    Of course not. When the government changes regulations on a whim, no one can afford to build a brand new plant that the government will say cannot be operated a year from now even if the plant was built within the law at the time.

    Of course I guess you missed that the rest of the world is continuing to build new coal fired plants.

    You are against coal. You are against nukes. You are only for the falsely named “renewable” energy sources which cannot and will not meet demand for power which continues to rise.

    But not building plants and creating energy has real consequences:

    The cold weather death toll this winter is expected to top 40,000, the highest number for 15 years.

    “It’s a shocking fact that this winter, one older person could die every seven minutes from the cold. Yet with just under one million older people living in fuel poverty, many simply cannot afford to heat their homes to a temperature high enough to keep warm and well.

    The 40,000 number is people that will die above and beyond those who would have died “normally.”

    The number one cause of the deaths is not being able to heat homes and residences. So called “green” sources of energy cannot produce enough relatively inexpensive energy to keep people alive. That is due to the very regulations you support.

    Are you happy with the blood on your hands john?

    Power generation will be decentralized in the future, governments and corporations are losing their control

    This is a very curious statement from you. We know that you don’t have solar panels or win turbines on your home (or under the bridge.) So once again we see you thinking it is a good idea that other people do what you will not.

    Furthermore, just the other day, you said you were for bigger government with more control over people’s lives. Not you are touting the loss of government control.

    Which is it john?

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