The CLIMATE CULT demands all humans commit 100 PERCENT to saving Earth from the UNCERTAINTY of their “global warming” guesswork
Quick, run to the bank, withdraw all your savings, and send it all to the globalists so they can put more fuel in the jets and yachts to travel the world preaching about saving the earth from global warming that might be happening, or not. There is ZERO science supporting climate change narratives right now. Nothing. Every hurricane, tornado, tsunami, earthquake, flood and drought that happens (like they always have), the climate cult comes out of the woodwork screaming about climate change, based on theory, guesswork, and faked graphs and charts. Someone needs to cut the wire to the panic button.
Climate change narrative has been weaponized by propaganda, weather weapon technology, and lying globalists running Ponzi schemes
In May 2025, climate scientists Adam Sobel and Kerry Emanuel
published a commentary in
Nature titled
"Hurricane risk in a changing climate — the role of uncertainty," sparking debate over how scientific ambiguity translates into policy. While acknowledging gaps in understanding hurricane behavior, the authors argue that uncertainty itself justifies urgent action — a stance critics call "motivated reasoning." The piece highlights tensions in climate science, where incomplete data often fuels calls for sweeping interventions rather than restraint.
Sobel and Emanuel begin by conceding that much about hurricane risks remains unknown. Yet they assert,
"In general, uncertainty increases risk," framing ambiguity as a reason for aggressive policy rather than caution. Critics argue this logic conflates theoretical possibilities with measurable threats, prioritizing worst-case scenarios over empirical evidence.
The authors rank hurricane risk factors
"in roughly decreasing order of confidence," starting with rainfall — where they claim high certainty due to warmer air holding more moisture — before moving to less understood variables like wind speed and storm frequency. On coastal flooding, they cite a 20-centimeter global sea-level rise since pre-industrial times but omit local factors like land subsidence, which heavily influence regional impacts.
One striking admission undermines
mainstream climate narratives: The authors note that recent Atlantic hurricane activity may stem from
"decreasing air pollution rather than increasing greenhouse gases." Yet they still argue for heightened risk, illustrating what critics call a "heads I win, tails you lose" approach.
Similarly, while models predict fewer hurricanes due hurricanes due to Pacific warming, observations show the opposite. Sobel and Emanuel acknowledge this discrepancy but maintain their conclusions, stating:
"Our overall opinion is that present US hurricane hazard is greater than the longer-term historical average." Critics say such reasoning bends science to fit policy goals.
This debate echoes past clashes over climate science, where uncertainty has been weaponized by both alarmists and skeptics. In the 1970s, some scientists warned of global cooling; today, failed predictions—like disappearing Arctic ice by 2013—are often downplayed. Sobel and Emanuel’s approach reflects a broader trend: treating uncertainty as a mandate for action rather than a limit on confidence.
The
Nature commentary underscores a central tension in climate science: how to reconcile incomplete data with demands for decisive policy. While Sobel and Emanuel argue that uncertainty necessitates precaution, skeptics see a circular logic that justifies intervention regardless of evidence. As the climate debate evolves, the challenge remains balancing genuine risks with scientific humility—lest policy outpace understanding.
Check out
ClimateAlarmism.news for updates on psychotic billionaires spending big chunks of their money to adulterate the meat and dairy food supply while decreasing the population by a few billion.
Sources for this article include:
NaturalNews.com
BezoEarthFund.org
WattsUpWithThat.com