…is an evil fossil fueled boat, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is Jo Nova, with a post on some greens admitting they should be protesting “renewables”.
Read: If All You See… »
…is an evil fossil fueled boat, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is Jo Nova, with a post on some greens admitting they should be protesting “renewables”.
Read: If All You See… »
I hope it was by Zoom
Six World Leaders on Navigating Climate Change, Without the U.S.
International collaboration on climate change is fraying. The Trump administration withdrew the United States from the Paris Agreement, the 2015 treaty aiming to limit global warming, and has penalized the renewable-energy business and promoted fossil fuels. Ten years after Paris, a vast majority of countries are not on pace to meet their climate targets. With the United States sidelined and China ascendant as a clean-energy superpower, the global map of alliances on climate action is being redrawn. On top of all this, the planet keeps warming.
Debates around climate change often focus on the world’s largest economies and biggest emitters. But much of the hard work of figuring out how to adapt — both to a hotter planet and to a new geopolitical landscape — is happening in countries that have contributed relatively little to the problem yet are still navigating complex climate-related issues. Hoping to better understand how global warming and the changing world order are affecting some of these often-overlooked places, I spoke with six world leaders from different geographic regions. I heard some common themes: the ravages of extreme weather, the difficulties posed by the Trump administration’s retreat. But these conversations also illustrated the intensely varied predicaments facing world leaders right now.
They talk to
Orpo’s full quote
Today we produce more than 95 percent of our electricity carbon-neutral. We are going to change our whole society to use clean energy and get rid of fossils and to be carbon neutral. And we can do it. Our companies are committed. And our people, the whole of society, is committed to these targets.
You will change whether you like it or not. Oh, also the NY Times
It’s Gridlock Week in Manhattan as U.N. General Assembly Starts
It’s that time of year when Midtown East in Manhattan both brims with action and comes to a standstill.
The 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly, starting Monday, will bring together more than 140 world leaders to discuss contentious issues like the war in Ukraine and the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. It is known by many diplomats as the World Cup of diplomacy.
But it is known by many New Yorkers as a pain in the neck.
The main event, which takes place this week along First Avenue between East 42nd and 48th Streets, brings with it impassable streets in Midtown East as well as intermittent closures citywide. The Department of Transportation is encouraging New Yorkers to use public transit and other “nondriving modes” for getting around Midtown over the next five days.
They want New Yorkers to take mass transit while the all the big shots, including the 6 mentioned above, take fossil fueled trips in big SUVs, along with their whole retinues. Climate doom is for you peasants.
Read: NY Times Talks To Six World Leaders On ‘Climate Change’ »
Is it protests?
Or clashes?
Clashes break out as Italians strike demanding action over Gaza
Or disruptions?
Disruption across Italy as tens of thousands protest against Gaza war
Or strikes?
Italian workers’ strike in solidarity with Gaza brings disruptions across the country
Thousands of protesters and strikers calling for solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza took to the streets in Italy on Monday, with some storming Milan’s central train station and clashing violently with police.
Italy’s grassroots unions, which represent hundreds of thousands of people ranging from schoolteachers to metalworkers, called for a 24-hour general strike in both public and private sectors, including public transportation, trains, schools and ports.
The strike caused disruptions across the country, with long delays for national trains and limited public transport in major cities, including Rome.
In Milan, tensions escalated when dozens of protesters dressed in black and armed with batons tried to smash the main entrance of the city’s central train station, throwing smoke bombs, bottles and stones at police, who responded with pepper spray. In Bologna, police used water cannons to disperse a crowd of demonstrators who blocked a highway.
Premier Giorgia Meloni condemned violent clashes sparked by some protesters as “shameful.”
“Violence and destruction have nothing to do with solidarity and won’t change a thing in the lives of people in Gaza,” she wrote on X.
So many in the Credentialed Media, both internationally and in the US, have avoided showing the violence
Read: Mostly Peaceful Rock Italy Over Refusal To Recognize Palestinian State »
This isn’t necessarily my favorite from AC/DC, but, that beginning part? It’s actually not easy to play. Here’s the beginning

If you want to do straight pull-ons/pull-offs very difficult, especially at speed and without hitting the high E and G strings, staying only on B string. Even doing it while picking on 4/5 7/8 with pull-offs it is difficult. I’m close. Not quite at full speed.
Then this
…are wonderful low carbon sailboats, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is Cold Fury, with a post noting that he did vote for this.
Read: If All You See… »
The cult is really looking for things to fearmonger over (the question mark in the headline is not mine. Not sure why it is there)
How Climate Change Is Quietly Damaging Your Skin?
When we think about climate change, images of melting ice caps, rising sea levels, and extreme weather often come to mind. But there’s a more personal—and often overlooked—dimension to this global issue: your skin. Yes, the largest organ of your body is silently bearing the brunt of a changing climate. From increased UV radiation to humidity fluctuations, climate change is influencing skin health in subtle but significant ways.
Global temperatures have steadily climbed over the past century, and with them, heat-related skin issues are on the rise. Prolonged exposure to higher temperatures can exacerbate conditions like:
- Heat rashes and hives: Sweat ducts can become blocked, leading to irritation and inflammation.
- Rosacea and eczema: These conditions are often aggravated by environmental stressors like heat and pollution.
- Acne flare-ups: Increased sweating can clog pores and worsen breakouts, especially in humid climates.
Yes, you’re sweating because of 1.7F increase in global temperatures since 1850. You can really notice.
As the ozone layer thins, more ultraviolet (UV) rays are reaching the Earth’s surface. This intensification of UV exposure accelerates:
- Skin aging: UV radiation breaks down collagen, leading to premature wrinkles, sunspots, and loss of elasticity.
- Skin cancer: Higher UV exposure increases the risk of all forms of skin cancer, including melanoma, one of the deadliest types.
- Photosensitivity: Certain medications and skincare products may make the skin more sensitive to sunlight, compounding the risks.
Other People driving fossil fueled vehicles is really messing you up, right? Not you, of course. Your use of autos is just fine. Anyhow, more blamestorming, ending with
What You Can Do: Protecting Your Skin in a Changing Climate
Despite the looming threats, you’re not powerless. Here’s how to keep your skin resilient:
- Use broad-spectrum SPF every day, even when it’s cloudy. Reapply every 2 hours if you’re outside.
- Cleanse thoroughly to remove pollutants and dirt, especially if you live in an urban area.
- Hydrate and moisturize to maintain a strong skin barrier—look for products with ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and niacinamide.
- Wear protective clothing like wide-brimmed hats and UV-blocking sunglasses.
- Invest in air purifiers if you’re in a high-pollution area or wildfire zone.
- Consult a dermatologist if you notice unusual changes in your skin or if you suffer from chronic skin issues.
These are literally things you should do anyhow, and have nothing to do with ‘climate change’….oh, right, the cult thinks everything is part of their cult.
It wasn’t like tons of people stated that recognizing the Palestinian state would be a victory for the terrorists who started this on October 7th, right?
Hamas declares ‘victory’ after UK recognition of Palestine
Hamas has declared victory for “the justice of our cause” after Sir Keir Starmer announced Britain would recognise Palestinian statehood.
In a video message on Sunday, Sir Keir insisted the move, one of the most significant shifts in British foreign policy in decades, was “not a reward for Hamas”.But Mahmoud Mardaw, a senior Hamas official, claimed it represented “a victory for Palestinian rights and the justice of our cause” and would “send a clear message” to Israel.
On Sunday night, US president Donald Trump said the decision was “rewarding Hamas”. Speaking to reporters on Air Force One, he added: “I don’t think they should be rewarded. I am not in that camp, to be honest.”
Canada and Australia, which have been overrun with Islamist just like the UK, also recognized Palestinian statehood
“With the actions of Hamas, the Israeli government escalating the conflict and settlement building being accelerated in the West Bank, the hope of a two-state solution is fading, but we cannot let that light go out,” Starmer said.
Alongside similar announcements of recognition from Canada and Australia, he described Hamas as a “brutal terror organisation”.
He said: “We are clear this solution is not a reward for Hamas, because it means Hamas can have no future, no role in government, no role in security.”
The group which is a designated terrorist organization by the UK government disagrees.
Jewish organisations, including the Board of Deputies of British Jews, condemned the decision, arguing there will be “deep dismay at the Prime Minister’s announcement across the Jewish community”, while the Campaign Against Antisemitism described the decision as “Sir Keir Starmer’s Neville Chamberlain moment”.
Meanwhile, the families of hostages held by Hamas said the UK and its allies were responsible for a “catastrophic failure of political, moral and diplomatic leadership” and said any recognition of Palestine must be contingent on the release of their relatives.
Britain is lost.
Update: LOL
Read: Surprise: Hamas Declares Victory After UK, Canada, Australia Recognize Palestinian State »
…are horrible bad weather clouds from carbon pollution, you might just be a Warmist

The blog of the day is Geller Report, with a post on rewarding savages by recognizing the Palestinian state.
It’s boating week.
Read: If All You See… »