In another sign that the mass hysteria over the alleged planetary doomsday from the weather may be subsiding, CNBC has reportedly dismantled the network’s “climate change desk.”
Sharing a development that could signal a big blow to the Democratic party’s furious push for a radical overhaul of American society to impose the Green New Deal agenda, a Bloomberg News reporter broke the news on X that the cable business network appears to be shifting away from the fearmongering propaganda that has dominated the mainstream media. [emphasis, links added]
“CNBC has dismantled its climate desk and will no longer have staff dedicated to covering climate change,” wrote Akshat Rathi, including a post from CNBC climate innovation and tech reporter Catherine Clifford informing her followers that she’s been given the boot.
CNBC has dismantled its climate desk and will no longer have staff dedicated to covering climate change. https://t.co/XXoc3HgsSD
— Akshat Rathi (@AkshatRathi) November 21, 2023
“It is a sad day when a major news publication decides to cut jobs that provide essential coverage of a planetary crisis. The science is clear, the impacts are here, and many world leaders are taking it seriously. So why does a media publication not see a business case?” Rathi asked.
It is a sad day when a major news publication decides to cut jobs that provide essential coverage of a planetary crisis. The science is clear, the impacts are here, and many world leaders are taking it seriously. So why does a media publication not see a business case?
— Akshat Rathi (@AkshatRathi) November 21, 2023
“In 7-8 years covering climate change and solutions, I’ve only seen the audience grow. Disruption creates demand for good information for business, policymakers, and the general public. But if CNBC’s decision reflects wider industry, then per user revenue must be low or falling,” the Bloomberg reporter added in another post.
In 7-8 years covering climate change and solutions, I've only seen the audience grow. Disruption creates demand for good information for business, policymakers, and general public. But if CNBC's decision reflects wider industry, then per user revenue must be low or falling.
— Akshat Rathi (@AkshatRathi) November 21, 2023
An X post from another CNBC climate reporter appeared to confirm the sad news.
“CNBC went through layoffs, and I’m no longer with the company. I’ll miss working with the digital video team, and am sad our climate desk didn’t grow as we’d hoped. But I’m looking forward to exploring new journalism opportunities, esp. in the energy and climate space. Reach out!” Katie Brigham wrote.
CNBC went through layoffs, and I’m no longer with the company. I'll miss working with the digital video team, and am sad our climate desk didn’t grow as we'd hoped. But I'm looking forward to exploring new journalism opportunities, esp. in the energy and climate space. Reach out!
— Katie Brigham (@katie_brigham) November 20, 2023
Cutbacks in the global warming doomsaying department will sadly deprive viewers of such content as this segment from last Thanksgiving blaming climate change – and not Bidenomics – for more expensive holiday pies.
X users reacted to the apparent sudden downturn in the climate cult’s market of fear.
LOL. They probably figured out that we know they're lying. About time.
— Starship Alves (@StarshipAlves) November 21, 2023
https://twitter.com/slapwilliam/status/1727258314684440592
“It’s climate solution: talk about climate change to more people. It’s not just doom and gloom. It’s about remaking the world to be a better place. It’s a big broad tent and it’s growing, as we’ve documented. You can help it grow further,” Rathi suggested.
Read the full post at BizPack Review
So long Gore and DiCaprio don’t let the door hit you in the rear while your leaving and revoke Gores Nobel Prize an Oscar
Goodbye, good luck and good riddance.
Don’t let the doorknob hit you on your bottoms on the way out.
Good. Got tired of watching Jon Fortt on Closing Bell lob embarrassing softballs at execs of struggling RE companies.