This one is pretty unhinged
Her glasses, clothes, belt, nail polish, phone she’s taking the video with, etc, are all made of petroleum. More below the fold
Volcanoes and earthquakes are now weather events
Sigh. These people
On the bright side, there are no articles as of yet, always have to include “yet” for this type of thing, but, there have been plenty in the past
Setting this to post from the morning, I’ll see if any articles do show up before it does.


Global warming causes sea level rise, melting of glaciers and ice sheets, heat waves etc, but it’s highly unlikely that weather influences the occurrence of earthquakes.
The Christian God is doing it as punishment for sins
No one cares what you have to say about anything. Just die already, boomer.
You first.
Is she also going to blame fracking?
According to the USGS:
Does fracking cause earthquakes?
Most INDUCED earthquakes are NOT directly caused by hydraulic fracturing (fracking). The recent increase in earthquakes in the central United States is primarily caused by disposal of waste fluids that are a byproduct of oil production.
Wastewater disposal wells typically operate for longer durations and inject much more fluid than is injected during the hydraulic fracturing process, making them more likely to induce earthquakes. In Oklahoma, which has the most induced earthquakes in the United States, 2% of earthquakes can be linked to hydraulic fracturing operations. The remaining earthquakes are induced by wastewater disposal.
The largest earthquake INDUCED by fluid injection that has been documented in the scientific literature was a magnitude 5.8 earthquake on September 23, 2016 in central Oklahoma.
Four magnitude 5+ earthquakes have occurred in Oklahoma, three of which occurred in 2016. In 2011, a magnitude 5.3 earthquake was induced by fluid injection in the Raton Basin, Colorado. Earthquakes with magnitudes between 4.5 and 5.0 have also been induced by fluid injection in Arkansas and Kansas.
https://www.usgs.gov/faqs/does-fracking-cause-earthquakes
https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/map/?extent=-58.26329,-305.85938&extent=82.44876,116.01563