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Record-breaking heatwaves. Flash floods. Accelerating extinctions. Climate change deniers will tell you that this is the normal order of the world. But should burnt, brittle and brown fields be normal? Extreme temperatures in our own homes? Species of wildlife disappearing because of human activity? Of course not. We have...

111,089 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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My thoughts & analysis on Mark Carney's speech at the World Economic Forum in Davos; "Canada has what the world wants. We are an energy superpower. We have the most educated population in the world." * It was an excellent, strong, and statesman like speech that Caandians in general should be happy and even proud of. * It was an important speech to deliver ahead of Donald Trump's speech tomorrow. This is also an attempt to create contrast in leadership and stability. The problem isn't the speech is what happens outside of it - the reality. * You can't say Canada is open for business and not deliver. * You can't tell the world we have what you want and take 20 years to navigate our own red tape. * You can't tell the world we have the best educated people in the world while having a braindrain because they have nothing to work on. The words sound nice but time and time again the government fails to deliver on them. For Canada, to become the core power player we so desperately want to be we need to be dependable and stable. We can't be infiltrated and work with foreign government that openly want to destroy the West. We can't tell our allies there is no business case when they need us. We have to be confident in the integrity and sovereignty of our nation and not surrender it to the ideologies and foreigners who come by. We need to fix and remove everything that gets in the way of what we are trying to offer to the world. Even though we are obviously upset with Donald Trump conduct we also need to remember that Canada's closest ally and our biggest economic driver will always be the US and there is nothing wrong with it (and yes we need to grow outside of it). With such, we need to have the sensibility not to run to the worst regimes around the world and surrender ourselves and this continent to them. If we want to lead, sometimes we need to lead in our relationships including with the US.

Kirk Lubimov

75,040 次观看 • 7 个月前

Richard Tice clashed with a Sky News presenter over his climate comments and she wouldn’t let it go. Credit to him, he stood firm and made some solid points, especially on water shortages. She put it to him: record temperatures, large parts of the country in drought, water shortages, and the government claiming 2,877 people have died from the heat. Tice’s reply: “Computer modelling that’s been proven to be false.” He went on: “As an island nation, the reality is ten times more people die of extreme cold than extreme heat. As an island nation that’s failed to build a reservoir for 30 years, maybe we should focus on building reservoirs and using desalination plants.” “The idea that we should be short of water is a disgrace of incompetence, mismanagement and negligence by our water companies and by our government that hasn’t invested in infrastructure. Reform will change that.” He’s right. The fact we’re short of water as an island nation surrounded by the stuff is a national scandal. That’s not climate change, that’s just blatant incompetence and negligence. As for the death figures, we know what modelling is like after Covid. Totally unreliable. Essentially guesswork. With climate change it’s always the same script: “This is it. This is the serious one. It’s here to stay.” Then it doesn’t quite materialise, so they just move the goalposts and carry on. We had a couple of heatwaves. Big deal. Blaming everything on climate change is the easy way out. It lets government and the water companies off the hook. Stop it.

J Stewart

73,157 次观看 • 22 天前