While freezing their tootsies atop lofty mountain peaks, America’s best alpine skiers will be sweating out the dubious threat of climate change during next week’s competition.
Team USA “Climate Change Kool-Aid” drinkers will be decked out in blue and white suits bearing replicas of satellite photos portraying melting icebergs floating in the (boiling) ocean. [emphasis, links added]
These misguided souls are displaying the politically charged ski suits during the world championship competition in Courchevel and Meribel, France, running Feb. 13-19.
The suit was designed by Protect Our Winters and the apparel maker Kappa.
Sophie Goldschmidt, who serves as president and CEO of U.S. Ski & Snowboard, admitted the symbolism won’t accomplish anything, but the intentions are oh-so noble.
Although a race suit is not solving climate change, it is a move to continue the conversation and show that U.S Ski & Snowboard and its athletes are committed to being a part of the future.
A down-year for snowpack in some parts of the world has the “global warming” kooks freaking out big time.
Some World Cup ski events have been canceled, so apparently, that means the entire globe is superheating. Or so the alarmists will have us believe.
U.S. skier Travis Ganong fears that snow and his sport may become extinct someday soon, stating: “I’m just worried about a future where there’s no more snow. So this is very near and dear to me.”
Protect Our Winters is afraid that winter will become a season without a future.
Climate alarmists evidently define “global” as an area that doesn’t include the entire Earth, not even their U.S. homeland.
California ski area Mammoth Mountain currently has 250 inches of powder. Lake Tahoe has 195 inches and Park City, Utah, has 95 inches.
The snowpack at Wyoming’s Teton Village is up this year. “Regional” is the new “global.”
Perhaps brain freeze can explain the alarmists’ fears. Ganong kept singing the blues about climate change.:
I mean, it’s just kind of scary, looking at how on the limit (these events) are even to being possible anymore. Places like Kitzbuehel (Austria), there’s so much history and there’s so much money involved with that event that they do whatever they can to host the event.
Then again, perhaps “Europe” is the new “global.”
Whatever, Ganong is wondering: “What kind of message do we need to show to the public, to the world, about how our sport is adapting to this new world we live in?”
Iceberg suits are the answer. Maybe the images will get through to stubborn deniers.
Mario Molina, a Nobel Prize winner and Mexican chemist, says the solution is educating and mobilizing the snowsports community. It needs to campaign for clean energy technologies that will reduce carbon emissions.
That’s just what Ganong is planning to do. He and other ski athletes plan to send a letter to the International Ski Federation (FIS) urging a stronger demand for sustainability under the threat of climate change.
He must not believe the iceberg suits will send a strong enough message to the world.
Perhaps that letter should urge the governing body of world skiing to move their upcoming event to Mammoth Mountain and stop bellyaching about the farce that is so-called climate change.
Read more at NewsBusters
Sport and scams don’t mix well and any dissidents should be prepared to dissent.
Complete and utter nonsense, guessing the various sponsors and or backers have applied some misinformed pressure.
Olympics In Danger: The 1932, 1952 and 1960 Winter Olympics Almost Had to Be Cancelled Due to Warm Weather and a Lack of Snow, Whereas Recent Winter Olympics Have Been Among the Coldest on Record
B https://www.reddit.com/r/climatedisalarm/comments/1000bn5/olympics_in_danger_the_1932_1952_and_1960_winter/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf
Franz, here in Australia, a hot country – we have had plenty of snow each winter since 2020. Prior to that, our ski seasons were touch and go at best.
Has everyone forgotten the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary? They had to truck in thousands of tons of snow for “athletes” like Eddie the Eagle and a Jamaican bobsled team.
That was 35 years ago.
Back in “Ye Olde Days”, the championship racing didn’t get started till late January, early February. Over the years since, racing has been beginning earlier and earlier. Now it’s a catastrophe when there’s not enough snow in November.
Snow? 1993, Crater Lake National Park in Oregon. They had 600 inches of snow at the south entrance. They dug a tunnel to a spot where the lake could be seen.
The employee in the booth charged full price to get in. On the way out, she asked “Was it worth the price.” Those who said “No” got a refund. Her husband was a Forest Service Law Enforcement Officer at Diamond Lake campground. He was the one who told me the story. (My wife and I were volunteer Camp Hosts at Diamond Lake, 1993 to 1997. We heard of all the happenings, and made a few ourselves.)
Spread their leftists propaganda to the rest of us we have the right to not watch their World cup and watch their ratings tank