Claim: Weather Catastrophes are “Pearl Harbour” Opportunities to Implement a Carbon Tax

Mark Reynolds
Mark Reynolds, Group Executive Director, Citizens Climate Lobby

Guest essay by Eric Worrall

Mark Reynolds, group executive director of the Citizens Climate Lobby, hopes this time Congress will act to implement a carbon tax, instead of letting another politically useful catastrophe slide by without meaningful climate action.

It’s time to act on climate change with a tax on carbon

By MARK REYNOLDS |
PUBLISHED: September 1, 2018 at 2:00 pm | UPDATED: September 1, 2018 at 2:01 pm

Those of us who understand the existential threat posed by climate change have been waiting for the “Pearl Harbor moment” that galvanizes people and politicians alike into taking action to minimize that threat. 2018 is turning out to be a “Pearl Harbor year,” where a majority of Americans support taking action, and we’re ready for Congress to press forward.

We thought the wake-up call on climate change occurred in 2005 when Hurricane Katrina slammed and devastated New Orleans, a disaster that left 1,836 people dead and displaced tens of thousands more. Four years later, when legislation to price carbon made a run in Congress, any sense of urgency to deal with climate change was lost amid partisan squabbling and pushback from special interests.

The next opportunity for action came in 2012 when Superstorm Sandy roared up the East Coast with a storm surge that put much of New York City under water. The cover of Bloomberg Businessweek proclaimed, “It’s Global Warming, Stupid.” But again, nothing happened. Likewise, last year’s back-to-back-to-back storms — Harvey, Irma and Maria — left a swath of destruction from Houston to Puerto Rico totaling some $300 billion in damage. This, too, was not enough to spur action.

The terrifying vortex of fire that swept through Redding, is the latest Pearl Harbor moment for climate change in a year filled with such moments. Let us hope this year of infamy, together with the growing desire for action, will finally set the wheels in motion for Congress to enact meaningful solutions.

Mark Reynolds is executive director of Citizens’ Climate Lobby.

Read more: https://www.pe.com/2018/09/01/its-time-to-act-on-climate-with-a-tax-on-carbon/

My first thought when I hear about a weather disaster is usually “I hope those people are receiving the help they need”. But perhaps not everyone shares my sense of priorities.

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Sweet Old Bob
September 1, 2018 4:41 pm

Mark Reynolds seems to be a waste of skin ….
unfortunately , he has a lot of company .

jakee308
Reply to  Sweet Old Bob
September 1, 2018 7:58 pm

I think it would be very educational for the scope and number belonging to this Citizens Lobby to be known.

getitright
Reply to  Sweet Old Bob
September 1, 2018 11:22 pm

Are you referencing the rear skin or the fore skin?

ResourceGuy
September 1, 2018 4:51 pm

Their vortex is the degree of hype not climate itself. Americans need to educate themselves on climate change and the architects of hype. Both are serious issues and at times threats. Where is Rahm Emanuel when you need an idiot.

michael hart
Reply to  ResourceGuy
September 2, 2018 3:22 pm

Fortunately, many Americans are already saturated by advertising from all manner of people and organizations trying to sell them something by making outrageous claims, and they are not yet as gullible as some like to think .
Global warming is just one more big sell to them, and advertised rather badly at that. Which is probably why, in polls, Americans consistently put global warming at the bottom of a proffered list of things they could give a flying fuck about.

Tom Halla
September 1, 2018 4:52 pm

No matter what happens, the green blob will demand a carbon tax. I’m old enough to remember the global cooling scare of the 1970’s, and the same changes were demanded to “solve” that as well.

kctaz
Reply to  Tom Halla
September 2, 2018 12:34 am

Oh, yes, I remember that well. We were going into another Ice Age and it was caused by CO2 and fossil fuel use, too. Hmmm.
Paul Earlich predicted the number one health problem, if we didn’t take immediate action and severely restrict fossil fuel use, would be mass starvation in the US by the year 2000. He wanted to put sterilants in the water to reduce births and the population so there might be enough food.
The number one health problem in the US in the year 2000 was and is still obesity, not starvation. He was just a taaad outside.
These people are scary and they never seem to change.

Patrick healy
Reply to  Tom Halla
September 2, 2018 2:07 am

I am trying not to be pedantic, but what exactly is a “carbon” tax. Does this sad person mean a tax on plant food, or a tax on black carbon.
We should ridicule these people and not misuse the English language like they do.

old construction worker
Reply to  Patrick healy
September 2, 2018 5:51 am

“carbon” tax. : A tax on emitting a certain amount of Co2. Look at it a different way. A new, hidden from view, added value tax which will be included in the price of all goods and services. The money that the government receives will then be redistributed as the government see fit but also gives the EPA and the IRS more power. And, you know we can trust more power to the EPA and IRS (Sarc).

rocketscientist
Reply to  old construction worker
September 2, 2018 8:19 am

I like to refer to it as a ‘tax on hot air’.

MarkW
Reply to  rocketscientist
September 2, 2018 1:01 pm

Politicians to be hit hardest.

Jim Clarke
Reply to  MarkW
September 2, 2018 4:19 pm

If that were only true! Politicians are rewarded with increasing amounts of other-peoples-money to spend (taxes). Those who will truly be hit hardest by a carbon tax will be the poor, and they will be hit very hard. Many will move into a ‘crisis’ existence and demand that the government bail them out. The politicians who caused the problem will then blame everyone else for the situation and hand out a small percentage of the proceeds from the tax, proclaiming themselves to be caring humanitarians.

A new word should be created to describe this kind of evil.

KcTaz
Reply to  Jim Clarke
September 2, 2018 6:17 pm

Jim, you are correct. The “solution” to this problem, assuming for a minute there is a problem that Mankind has any control over, is going to be far worse than the problem. Poverty is the Number One killer in the world. Putting more people into poverty will kill far more than any of the presumed ill-effects of the”evil” CO2.

“Sometimes it seems as if there are more solutions than problems. On closer scrutiny, it turns out that many of today’s problems are a result of yesterday’s solutions.” Thomas Sowell
Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/authors/thomas_sowell

MarkW
Reply to  KcTaz
September 2, 2018 6:29 pm

My only quibble is to point out that carbon taxes are already driving people into poverty and has already resulted in 10’s of thousands of deaths.

MarkW
Reply to  Tom Halla
September 2, 2018 1:00 pm

No matter what the problem, to the left, the answer is always more government.
This is true, even when the problem was caused by government in the first place.

September 1, 2018 4:53 pm

Normandy beach landings: Climate change caused it. Must be taxed!

The bay of pigs, Korean war, Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, use them all as an example of just how the left can extort money from everyone whilst making out the West are the bad guys, everywhere, every time.

In fact I reckon WASPS must have invented war, disease, pestilence and poverty because it seems none of it existed until the white hordes brought prosperity and technology to the world, so naturally, it’s our effing fault!

AndyE
September 1, 2018 4:54 pm

This is just so funny and silly that I think Anthony shouldn’t be bothered publishing it.

william Johnston
Reply to  AndyE
September 1, 2018 5:33 pm

But a touch of levity is good for the soul occasionally.

DonK31
Reply to  AndyE
September 1, 2018 6:05 pm

Disagree with Andy: Abraham Lincoln, among others, said Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt.

I believe that anytime the warmists say something silly, it needs to be brought to the attention of all thinking people. Make them prove themselves to be fools.

jakee308
Reply to  AndyE
September 1, 2018 7:59 pm

Fair and balanced. You know, like they won’t do.

kctaz
Reply to  AndyE
September 2, 2018 12:37 am

You have to know your enemy to defeat him. I think Patton or Sun Tsu said that. Anyway, he was right.

simple-touriste
Reply to  AndyE
September 2, 2018 1:12 am

The interest isn’t just the silliness, it’s the fact the left explicitly promotes using a crisis to force changes, which is what leftists have been accusing proponents of economic and social reforms and limited government of doing.

Jeff Alberts
Reply to  simple-touriste
September 2, 2018 8:30 am

” the left explicitly promotes using a crisis to force changes”

An imagined crisis at that.

MarkW
Reply to  AndyE
September 2, 2018 1:06 pm

We need to reminded from time to time of the depths of depravity that the alarmists are capable of.

richard verney
September 1, 2018 5:01 pm

As Tony Heller repeatedy points out, the US has not seen any global warming, aka climate change.

Temperatures today are less than the 1930s, Extreme weather events, and fires are also down.

The chap is simply deranged if he considers that a Trump White House would go for a carbon tax. He will have to wait to at least 2025 no matter how he shouts and screams.

H.R.
Reply to  richard verney
September 1, 2018 6:25 pm

He’ll have to wait until 2025 or until his salary is stoped, whichever comes first.

Louis Hooffstetter
Reply to  richard verney
September 1, 2018 10:34 pm

And so what would a carbon tax accomplish? Nothing!
And where would the money go?
And who would account for it, and how would it be properly tracked?
There is never enough money for politicians to spend.

Tom Gelsthorpe
Reply to  Louis Hooffstetter
September 1, 2018 11:09 pm

No, no, no! Within five years of a carbon tax, storms, floods, droughts, fires, famines and rained-out picnics will dwindle. We’ll go back to the good old days of 1750, when the climate was much better than it is now. Bill Nye the Science Guy said so, so it must be true.

The bigger the tax, the more storms, droughts, floods, famine, and iron-poor blood will dwindle. Just look what happened after Katrina in 2005. No more Category Three hurricanes hit the U.S. mainland for 11 years. We had carbon-hating politicians in the saddle during those years, Al Gore screaming “Fire!” in crowded theaters, and the Hansen/McKibben road shows in full flower. Chris Hayes used to throw screaming fits on MSNBC, and CNN employed several, professional, full-time doomsday prophets.

What fine times they were! The mere THREAT of a carbon tax made the gods step back from their evil schemes.

Remember, climate change is a religion, and the carbon tax (or tithe) is all about appeasing those gods, sort of like tossing virgins on bonfires to avert famine in days of yore.

Never mind that China & India don’t buy the shtick, and that’s where most of the CO2 comes from these days. If the West sacrifices enough virgins, and deindustrializes vigorously enough, Asia will see the weather get better, and they’ll come around. When the monsoon performs with ideal precision, they’ll say, “See? Wasn’t that great? Let’s tax ourselves into oblivion like those smart Westerners, and get more of the same.”

Or just get rich while the West punishes itself.

Tom
Reply to  Tom Gelsthorpe
September 2, 2018 2:24 pm

The “thinking” of Bill Nye is symmetrical in 3 diminsions: Narrow, shallow and short term.

Anthony Banton
Reply to  richard verney
September 2, 2018 12:17 am

“As Tony Heller repeatedy points out, the US has not seen any global warming, aka climate change.”

However:
Seems like Heller forgot to tell nature that (always presuming one doesn’t deny that earlier Springs means a warming trend) I’m afraid I don’t hold my breath here on that assumption ….

https://www.climate.gov/news-features/featured-images/spring-arriving-earlier-national-parks

“Of the 276 parks in the study (including Alaska, not pictured), about three-quarters of them are experiencing earlier springs. More than half are experiencing “extreme” early springs; that is, recent springs are among the earliest ever observed—and in many cases are wholly unprecedented—compared to the past 112 years. The charts below show that indeed, the vast majority of parks are experiencing first leaf and first bloom earlier than usual. This means that most parks are already experiencing and responding to climate-driven changes.”

Alan the Brit
Reply to  Anthony Banton
September 2, 2018 12:58 am

One tiny flaw: The warming alledgedly caused by Man’s CO2 emissions could only have started after the 1950s at best. However, it is nice to see a caveat put in for the “past 112 years”! Any observations before that?

old construction worker
Reply to  Anthony Banton
September 2, 2018 5:58 am

“Seems like Heller forgot to tell nature that..” Give it a few years. Early springs will be a thing of the past just like the “70’s ice age” is a thing of the past.

Jeff Alberts
Reply to  Anthony Banton
September 2, 2018 8:32 am

” that is, recent springs are among the earliest ever observed—and in many cases are wholly unprecedented—compared to the past 112 years.”

Wow! Such an extremely long period of time!!

When it rains at your place, if the rain lasts longer than 5 minutes, do you proclaim catastrophe?

KcTaz
Reply to  Anthony Banton
September 2, 2018 6:56 pm

From your linked article;

“This spring, the cherry trees around the Tidal Basin, southwest of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., are reaching peak bloom in early April 2018—timing that is in line with the 96-year average. …After a warm February, cool March temperatures confounded models that had predicted the bloom to occur earlier than usual. 
…The first map shows the rate of change (days per century since 1901) of “first leaf”—the date at which leaves first appear from buds. The second map shows the same rate of change for “first bloom,” the average date when blooms appear. Combined, the two indices provide a way for ecologists to identify how vegetation is responding to warming temperatures.
…Of the 276 parks in the study (including Alaska, not pictured), about three-quarters of them are experiencing earlier springs. After a warm February, cool March temperatures confounded models that had predicted the bloom to occur earlier than usual. That’s not surprising, as temperature plays a crucial role in bloom timing.
…The first map shows the rate of change (days per century since 1901) of “first leaf”—the date at which leaves first appear from buds. 
…Of the 276 parks in the study (including Alaska, not pictured), about three-quarters of them are experiencing earlier springs. More than half are experiencing “extreme” early springs…”
____

This is quite an interesting “scientific” study since in 1901, there were only three National Parks in the US yet, they are claiming that they know the first bud date in 276 National Parks back to 1901. National Parks were added slowly over the 20th Century and there is no way in God’s green earth they can have data to compare National Park temperatures or first bud dates in any but three of them and not in most of them even because they did not exist until much later.
Oh, and if you like National Parks and, who doesn’t, Thank and Indian.
In his book Dispossessing the Wilderness: Indian Removal and the Making of the National Parks, Mark David Spence made the point that in order to create these uninhabited spaces, the United States first had to disposess the Indians who were living in them.

https://www.terragalleria.com/parks/info/parks-by-date.html
In his book Dispossessing the Wilderness: Indian Removal and the Making of the National Parks, Mark David Spence made the point that in order to create these uninhabited spaces, the United States first had to disposess the Indians who were living in them.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_park

kwg1947
September 1, 2018 5:05 pm

I guess the author missed this: http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/tcfaq/E23.html

gnomish
September 1, 2018 5:09 pm

the mothership is waiting for him just behind the moon.
the black dog wouldn’t lie.

Nik
September 1, 2018 5:12 pm

Interesting that Reynolds should begin with, “Those of us who understand the existential threat posed by climate change….” A more-than-casual search yielded no record of any college-level or post-grad degrees of any kind, much less one in any of the relevant sciences. Gore at least got a degree in “government,” and, as everyone knows, invented the Internet.

rocketscientist
Reply to  Nik
September 2, 2018 8:26 am

Didn’t he also attempt divinity school and drop out twice from that? I guess he decided he’d rather start his own religion.

September 1, 2018 5:16 pm

You just have to go read the bios of the CCL Governing Board members to understand what a bunch of kooks and clowns this group is.
https://citizensclimatelobby.org/about-ccl/governing-board/

– Chairman – a poly-sci professor at UWisconsin.
– A real estate salesman with a MS in Fisheries science.
– some self-proclaimed banking economist with a degree in economics.
– some retired businessman
– a former psychologist, now self-proclaimed retired “collaborative environmental policy specialist” (WTF is that?)

What a bunch of clowns.

Their “advisory board” is a list of some big names, including the double clown combo of James Hansen and Katherine Hayhoe. My guess is these big names on their advisory board are merely padded. If you were to go up to one of them and ask them about some CCL public statement, you’d get a “deer in the headlights” moment.

My guess is some big name Left wing philanthropy and Soros, Rockefeller, and/or Steyer NGO pays their expenses and salaries as just one of their many front organization to claim some grass-roots climate advocacy. Top down fingers pulling the strings of Left wing “grassroots” organizations. What a joke.

Latitude
September 1, 2018 5:20 pm

“You never let a serious crisis go to waste. And what I mean by that it’s an opportunity to do things you think you could not do before.” – Rahm Emanuel

September 1, 2018 5:28 pm

Bad weather takes us back to the deeply entrenched superstion logic of humans.

https://tambonthongchai.com/2018/08/03/the-sorcery-killings-of-melanesia/

Reply to  Chaamjamal
September 1, 2018 7:38 pm

Yeah but tossing virgins into volcanoes is now widely recognized as a making the individual suffer for the sins of the many.

The Green blob wants the many to just suffer.

KCTAZ
Reply to  Chaamjamal
September 1, 2018 11:56 pm

That was a great read. Thank you for posting the link.

JCalvertN(UK)
September 1, 2018 5:35 pm

This is just Alarmist SOP.
Remember the words of the late Stephen Schedenier. “So we have to offer up scary scenarios, make simplified, dramatic statements, and make little mention of any doubts we might have. “

Wharfplank
September 1, 2018 5:45 pm

A “carbon tax” is a fait accompli. It will be forced on us by the Dem-Enviro-MSM-Deep State cabal in DC and Brussels and the only question to ask is what will our response to it be?

J Mac
Reply to  Wharfplank
September 1, 2018 6:10 pm

No! It is not a ‘fait accompli’! It is not ‘written in the stars’. It is not inevitable!

It is just another lame-ass socialist attempt to gain further control of both the greater economy and individual citizens through an massive arbitrary backdoor tax on energy.

YOU can stop it, if you’re willing to set aside your lethargic ‘fait accompli’ acceptance of this crap, get off the damn couch, and get involved in electing people that will not support ‘carbon taxes’.

There were many fools telling us that the election of Hillary as President was a ‘fait accompli’ also…. until a lot of good people got involved and ended that crap!

Davis
September 1, 2018 5:48 pm

Governments are addicted to money, your and my money. They will do anything, for any reason, for new taxes.

KAT
Reply to  Davis
September 1, 2018 8:11 pm

“The proper business of socialist government is to have your heart in the right place, your head in the clouds and your hand in someone else’s pocket”

Reply to  KAT
September 1, 2018 11:24 pm

I invented that! Plagiarist.

KAT
Reply to  Leo Smith
September 2, 2018 12:37 am

Thanks, great quote. Notice the quotation marks.

Louis Hooffstetter
Reply to  KAT
September 3, 2018 8:33 pm

Score:
KAT: 1
Leo: 0

Jeff Alberts
September 1, 2018 5:53 pm

It’s really too bad that the first humans that experienced a storm didn’t “do something” about climate change. I blame them.

Greg Cavanagh
Reply to  Jeff Alberts
September 2, 2018 1:36 am

Ever since Gogg brought that fire stick back to the cave and lit a fire, the weather has never been normal since. We need to go back to the good old days.

ScienceABC123
September 1, 2018 6:02 pm

So when are the Mark Reynolds of the world going to want people taxed based on the amount of CO2 they exhale? Are they going to have us wear CO2 measuring devices, or just tax us based on some model?

Curious George
September 1, 2018 6:15 pm

These patriots really hope to repeat Pearl Harbour.

J Mac
Reply to  Curious George
September 1, 2018 6:26 pm

They are not ‘patriots’. They are the enemy attempting to cripple both the greater economy and individual citizens of the United States of America through a massive arbitrary backdoor tax on energy. This must not succeed!

rishrac
Reply to  J Mac
September 1, 2018 8:22 pm

I was talking to one of the neighbors about Brexit. Part of the reason is that the EU is run by people who were not elected yet have sovereignty over the lawfully elected ones. I knew this but to fully comprehend what the UN and ‘Climate Change’ people are doing is to install an un elected group of people who are accountable to no one. Based on their version of science and the their peer reviewed process.
‘ Climate Change ‘ is an enemy of the United States. It is UN sponsored and is calling for the end of the democratic process in this country. They should be put on a terrorist list. Curious George was being sarcastic.

gnomish
Reply to  rishrac
September 2, 2018 5:29 am

sovereignty used to mean self rule.
when words have been compromised, the thought process is also.
the proper term is hegemony.

Jeff Alberts
Reply to  Curious George
September 2, 2018 8:35 am

Pretty sure it’s Pearl Harbor. It’s a proper name, so you don’t get to Britify it.

NW Sage
September 1, 2018 6:29 pm

Come om guys – where is the compassion? I’m in favor of a carbon tax — but ONLY if I get all the money! Then I’ll pass it out to all who need it – as determined by me! You see, my popularity rating needs to be improved and I think that would do the trick.

Fred250
September 1, 2018 6:49 pm

Then, UAH drops to only 0.19C above whatever they use as “average”

9th warmest August since 1979

UAH US48 had its 13th warmest August.

All round… pretty much NORMAL weather.

Nothing untoward in warming, extremes etc happening.

Reply to  Fred250
September 1, 2018 10:05 pm

But, but, but, it was announced yesterday that Los Angeles just had the warmest July-August since they began recording, back in ~1875. How can that be?

rocketscientist
Reply to  Retired_Engineer_Jim
September 2, 2018 8:32 am

I isn’t. 🙂

John F. Hultquist
Reply to  Fred250
September 1, 2018 10:06 pm

Roy’s chart is for the “Global Lower Atmosphere”
and the comparison is for the degrees Celsius average from 1981 through 2010.
This is standard practice for “Normals” as defined.
See: http://w1.weather.gov/glossary/index.php?word=normal

Charles Higley
September 1, 2018 7:17 pm

“The next opportunity for action came in 2012 when Superstorm Sandy roared up the East Coast with a storm surge that put much of New York City under water.”

There is no such thing as a superstorm. They made that up from nothing. Sandy was a subtropical storm and only did a lot of damage because a lot of people built inadequate buildings where a storm could easily do huge damage. When idiots put their belongings in harm’s way, it is not the storm’s fault they are lost.

Oh, and most of New York was not underwater, but why quibble about lies.

Tom Abbott
Reply to  Charles Higley
September 2, 2018 3:47 pm

Superstorm Sandy was actually two different storms which combined when they got to New York, one unnamed storm coming in from the northwest, and Sandy coming in from the south. Sandy alone wouldn’t have done nearly as much damage as occurred. CO2 did not cause these two storms to merge.

And then the author complains that after Hurricane Katrina when it would have been a good time to promote a CO2 tax, that noone was interested and he couldn’t understand it. Well, here’s a clue: After Katrina hit, there were not any major hurricanes that hit the U.S. for 12 years! Twelve years of no major hurricane landfalls would tend to rachet down the concerns.

Dave O.
September 1, 2018 7:51 pm

I doubt that taxing the hell out of people is going to make a substitute for fossil fuels appear any sooner.

MarkW
Reply to  Dave O.
September 2, 2018 1:12 pm

It’s not supposed to.

jakee308
September 1, 2018 7:56 pm

If it was a real emergency it would be apparent to all. Since they hide the data, make false claims, cannot accurately predict when and how or why, they do not deserve any funds.

Just yammering about how we must act now isn’t sufficient to steal my money.

KAT
September 1, 2018 7:57 pm

“The Great Galveston Hurricane, known regionally as the Great Storm of 1900, was the deadliest natural disaster in United States history”
Must have been a hell of a lot of CO2 hanging around in those days. Maybe this Warmista can tell us where all of it has gone to?

Chuck
September 1, 2018 8:51 pm

It seems like the new catch phrase is “existential threat.” I’ve been hearing lefties spouting this about all sorts of things the last few weeks. I guess all their other hyperbole have been falling on deaf ears. It is pretty funny how they all start using a new term at the same time.

Hocus Locus
Reply to  Chuck
September 1, 2018 9:13 pm

We all have favorite existential threats and love to hyperble, here’s mine… cannot figure out whether lack of responses is disinterest in the topic or rejection of the writer…

kctaz
Reply to  Hocus Locus
September 2, 2018 12:19 am

I imagine no one got through the book your wrote. I didn’t.
A comet is not the only threat and, per new research, might well not be the worst one, though, it would ruin your day. New research claims the dinosaurs and life withstood the comet impact rather well and that is not what caused the extinction. It was this and there is nothing we can do about it except find a new planet and fast.
The Nastiest Feud in Science
BIANCA BOSKER

Thttps://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/09/dinosaur-extinction-debate/565769/The Nastiest Feud in Science

Hocus Locus
Reply to  kctaz
September 2, 2018 10:13 am

Keller fears that we are filling our environment with the same ingredients—sulfur, carbon dioxide, mercury, and more—that killed the dinosaurs and that, left unchecked, will catalyze another mass extinction, this one of our own devising. “You just replace Deccan volcanism’s effect with today’s fossil-fuel burning,” she told me. “It’s exactly the same.”

There’s your money quote, the modern impetus for pushing Deccan theories over and even to the marginalization of impact theory. Get them ‘greenhouse gasses’ into the act. The rest of it is just gossip about scientists. Thank you for replying to my message to inform me no one has any interest in what I write, it means a lot.

hunter
Reply to  Hocus Locus
September 2, 2018 7:38 pm

It is a flat out lie to equate burning fossil fuels to a worldwide volcanic out break.