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Charlie Chester: I think there's just like a COVID fatigue. So like when a new story comes up, they're going to latch onto it. They've already announced in our office that once the public is open to it we're going to start focusing mainly on climate... like global warming and that's going to be our next like... it's going to be our focus. Or focus was to get Trump out of office right, without saying it, that's what it was right. So our next thing is going to be for climate change awareness.
Undercover Journalist: What does that look like?
Charlie Chester: I don't know, I'm not sure. I have a feeling it's just going to be like constantly showing videos of decline and ice and weather warming up and like the effects it's having on the economy.
Undercover Journalist: So that's like the next...
Charlie Chester: Pandemic story that we'll beat to death, but that one's got longevity. You know what I mean? There's a definitive ending to the pandemic, or you know like, it'll taper off to a point that it's not a problem anymore. Climate thing is gonna take years, so they'll probably be able to milk that for quite a bit.
Undercover Journalist: So, climate change overload?
Charlie Chester: Be prepared, it's coming.
Undercover Journalist: You said it's going to be like the new COVID?
Charlie Chester: I'm feeling, well, that's the way it was billed. Unless that was just a call to arms to get people to start writing and then we'll assess it. I don't know.
Undercover Journalist: Do you think it's going to be just like a lot of fear for the climate?
Charlie Chester: Yeah fear sells.
26th Oct 2021 - Blackstone CEO Stephen Schwarzman warned Tuesday that high energy prices will likely set off social unrest around the world.
"We're going to end up with a real shortage of energy. And when you have a shortage, it's going to cost more. And it's probably going to cost a lot more," the private-equity billionaire told CNN International's Richard Quest at a conference in Saudi Arabia.
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"You're going to get very unhappy people around the world in the emerging markets in particular but in the developed world," Schwarzman said at the Future Investment Initiative. "What happens then, Richard, is you've got real unrest. This challenges the political system and it's all utterly unnecessary."
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BlackRock (BLK) CEO Larry Fink said one of the problems is that policymakers are moving more aggressively to curb fossil fuels supply than demand.
edition.cnn.com...
So exactly where is the climate emergency?
originally posted by: olaru12
a reply to: ChaoticOrder
So exactly where is the climate emergency?
Perhaps here....
originally posted by: olaru12
a reply to: ChaoticOrder
So exactly where is the climate emergency?
Perhaps here....
Along with the colors used to represent these numbers, IMO it's mostly fudge factoring to manipulate people's perception.
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: ChaoticOrder
This is the first time I ever knew that it gets hot in summer.
Next thing people will say is that it gets cold in winter!
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA-faints from heatstroke-HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
13 Jan 2022 - Australia has equalled its hottest day on record after a remote coastal town reported temperatures of 50.7C (123.26F).
The temperature in Onslow, Western Australia, on Thursday matched a record set in 1962 in South Australia.
Australia equals hottest day on record at 50.7C
16 June 2022 - Eastern Australia’s giant cold snap is finally breaking down but not before temperatures reached lows not seen for seven decades or longer and pushed the country’s main electricity grid to the brink.
The extended chill was caused by an unusual weather pattern that locked in cool pools of air over southern and eastern states, triggering the deepest snow dumps in the alps since 1968, according to Ben Domensino, a senior meteorologist at Weatherzone.
Melbourne was among the colder cities. The Victorian capital’s main monitoring site failed to breach 15 degrees during the period for the first time since 1949, Domensino said.
Canberra, well known for its frosty winters, remained below 12.7 degrees, its coldest start to winter since 1964. Hobart, the state capital most exposed to bracing Antarctic cold fronts, remained below 13.8 degrees for its coolest winter’s start since 1982.
Cold est start to winter in decades for eastern Australia with power grid under strain