Show Posts
1
Media og politikk / Re: Klimapolitikk ute og hjemme
« on: 19.02.2020, 15:06:28 »
Galskapen går videre -nå dreper vi barnas "klimafremtid", et nytt og grotesk utslag av hysteriet. Slutt på all støtte til UNICEF heretter.
"Norske barn har det best – men Norge truer barnas klimafremtid
Norge kommer helt på topp på en FN-oversikt over barns leveforhold. Samtidig er vi et av landene som i størst grad truer barnas fremtid, på grunn av vårt bidrag til klimaendringene."
"I rapporten heter det at CO₂-utslipp «truer alle barns fremtid» og at den vil påføre dem ytterligere helserisiko, på grunn av alt fra flere hetebølger til spredning av tropiske sykdommer."
https://www.nrk.no/urix/ny-who-rapport_-norske-barn-har-det-best_-men-norge-truer-barnas-klimafremtid-1.14909119
Tropiske sykdommer -som malaria? Oppvarmingen skulle jo spre denne sykdommen som pesten?
En internasjonal ekspert på bla. malaria, professor Paul Reiter, gruser dette skremselet grundig.
"5. I wonder how many of your Lordships are aware of the historical significance of the Palace of Westminster? I refer to the history of malaria, not the evolution of government. Are you aware that the entire area now occupied by the Houses of Parliament was once a notoriously malarious swamp? And that until the beginning of the 20th century, "ague" (the original English word for malaria) was a cause of high morbidity and mortality in parts of the British Isles, particularly in tidal marshes such as those at Westminster?"
6. The ague thirteen times in Shakespeare’s plays. In Shakespeare’s time, William Harvey dissected cadavers of patients in St Thomas’s hospital who had died of the infection. Harvey was the first to describe the changes in the consistency of the blood that result in the fatal complications caused by the infection. At the end of the 17th century, a certain William Talbor was knighted after he cured the King of an ague using a concoction of quinine he had developed in the Essex marshes. He later sold his recipe to Louis XIV, became Chevalier Talbor, and died rich and famous after curing many of the aristocrats of Europe.
" 7. All this occurred in a period—roughly from the mid-15th century to the early 18th century—that climatologists term the "Little Ice Age". Temperatures were highly variable, but generally much lower than in the period since. "
https://notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com/2017/05/08/paul-reiters-damning-assessment-of-the-ipcc/
Og dødsfall pga. malaria går jevnt nedover, til tross for varmere klima:
https://wattsupwiththat.files.wordpress.com/2018/02/ourworldindata_global-malaria-deaths1.png?w=720&h=504
Enda et latterlig skremsel som ikke tåler dagens lys.
"Norske barn har det best – men Norge truer barnas klimafremtid
Norge kommer helt på topp på en FN-oversikt over barns leveforhold. Samtidig er vi et av landene som i størst grad truer barnas fremtid, på grunn av vårt bidrag til klimaendringene."
"I rapporten heter det at CO₂-utslipp «truer alle barns fremtid» og at den vil påføre dem ytterligere helserisiko, på grunn av alt fra flere hetebølger til spredning av tropiske sykdommer."
https://www.nrk.no/urix/ny-who-rapport_-norske-barn-har-det-best_-men-norge-truer-barnas-klimafremtid-1.14909119
Tropiske sykdommer -som malaria? Oppvarmingen skulle jo spre denne sykdommen som pesten?
En internasjonal ekspert på bla. malaria, professor Paul Reiter, gruser dette skremselet grundig.
"5. I wonder how many of your Lordships are aware of the historical significance of the Palace of Westminster? I refer to the history of malaria, not the evolution of government. Are you aware that the entire area now occupied by the Houses of Parliament was once a notoriously malarious swamp? And that until the beginning of the 20th century, "ague" (the original English word for malaria) was a cause of high morbidity and mortality in parts of the British Isles, particularly in tidal marshes such as those at Westminster?"
6. The ague thirteen times in Shakespeare’s plays. In Shakespeare’s time, William Harvey dissected cadavers of patients in St Thomas’s hospital who had died of the infection. Harvey was the first to describe the changes in the consistency of the blood that result in the fatal complications caused by the infection. At the end of the 17th century, a certain William Talbor was knighted after he cured the King of an ague using a concoction of quinine he had developed in the Essex marshes. He later sold his recipe to Louis XIV, became Chevalier Talbor, and died rich and famous after curing many of the aristocrats of Europe.
" 7. All this occurred in a period—roughly from the mid-15th century to the early 18th century—that climatologists term the "Little Ice Age". Temperatures were highly variable, but generally much lower than in the period since. "
https://notalotofpeopleknowthat.wordpress.com/2017/05/08/paul-reiters-damning-assessment-of-the-ipcc/
Og dødsfall pga. malaria går jevnt nedover, til tross for varmere klima:
https://wattsupwiththat.files.wordpress.com/2018/02/ourworldindata_global-malaria-deaths1.png?w=720&h=504
Enda et latterlig skremsel som ikke tåler dagens lys.