From NOT A LOT OF PEOPLE KNOW THAT
By Paul Homewood
h/t Paul Kolk
I’m not quite sure why this is on BBC Verify!
As global leaders gather at the COP28 summit in Dubai, environmental activists around the world are still challenging climate sceptics. Young people from five countries told BBC News how they are trying to change the minds of those who wrongly claim climate change is not real.
Growing up in Egypt, artist Hossna Hanafy didn’t think climate change was a real issue. “I never thought it was a global thing, or that it might be related to human behaviour,” she says.
As the planet gets warmer and the polar ice caps melt, scientists say that Ms Hanafy’s home city of Alexandria, located on the Mediterranean coast, is at risk from rising sea levels.
Yet at school, she says her teachers mocked suggestions this might be the case, wrongly claiming this would “never happen”.
Today, she runs workshops where children and teenagers can learn about climate change and other environmental issues through crafts or games.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-67521051
Meanwhile back in the real world, sea levels in Alexandria have risen by about an inch during young Hossna’s life.
Maybe she should pay more attention to her teachers in future, who clearly know what they are talking about.
https://www.tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/sltrends/sltrends_station.shtml?id=330-071
And why is she misleading by telling them that “solar energy is free”?
A job for BBC Verify, I think!
Eventually, these teenagers will become adults, and they will realize the purple-haired climate cultists fed them useless nonsense.
I would assume that by the 8th grade she would be teaching her young students the difference between constant rate and acceleration. It is the latter that her “Climate Heroes” have predicted. If the former reverses we can expect 2 miles of ice above NYC and Chicago again.
…..change the minds of those who wrongly claim climate change is not real.
A recent post pointed out that journalists are encouraged to not be objective but to rather advocate for socially correct positions [because]. This attitude apparently applies to educators “in spades”.
If you start with a false assumption you can come to many false conclusions.