The climate doom-mongers at The New York Times must now face the reality that their decades-old eco-Armageddon predictions were flat out wrong.
The Times screeched in a 1995 story how “some of the predicted effects of climate change may now be emerging for the first time or with increasing clarity.”
One of the predictions included a “[a] continuing rise in average global sea level, which is likely to amount to more than a foot and a half by the year 2100.”
The Times then cautioned that an apocalypse for beachgoers would be a likely result: “At the most likely rate of rise, some experts say, most of the beaches on the East Coast of the United States would be gone in 25 years.”
Twenty-five years from 1995 would mean the beaches would be gone by 2020. Newsflash: The East Coast beaches are still intact. U.S. News & World Report even ran a report in May 2020 headlined: “16 Top East Coast Beaches to Visit.”
That’s like telling people the sky is falling at the beginning of a drizzle.
But The Times was sure to try to scare readers stiff in 1995 by propagandizing how East Coast beaches were “already disappearing at an average of 2 to 3 feet a year.”
The story’s lede paragraph dripped with green propaganda:
The earth has entered a period of climatic change that is likely to cause widespread economic, social and environmental dislocation over the next century if emissions of heat-trapping gases are not reduced, according to experts advising the world’s governments.
The Times, even after being proved wrong, has continued its environmental crusade over 25 years later.
Recently, the newspaper’s Ezra Klein Show host Ezra Klein took eco-nuttiness to a new level by publishing a podcast speculating whether the solution to fighting climate change will include dimming the sun.
The newspaper also just told home-buyers to add “climate hazards” to their checklists when seeking to purchase homes.
The Times propagandized that climate change was causing people to wonder “about the risk of natural disaster, and what that risk might mean for a home’s value over time.”
Conservatives are under attack. Contact The New York Times at 800-698-4637 and demand the newspaper correct the record on its 1995 article.
Read more at NewsBusters
Once again the new York Slime’s uses Freedom of the Press to once again print front page Lies in their daily rag
The most important fact about today’s environmental movement, and the clean energy exploitations this book explores is that the United States of America, the largest economy in the history of mankind, representing 4 percent of the world’s population (330 million vs 7.8 billion) could literally shut down, and cease to exist, and the opposite of what you have been told and believe will take place.
Simply put, in the United States, every person, animal, or anything that causes emissions to harmfully rise could vanish off the face of the earth; or even die off, and global emissions will still explode in the coming years and decades ahead over the population and economic growth of China, India, and Africa.
The book “Clean Energy Exploitations” helps citizens attain a better understanding that just for the opportunity to generate intermittent electricity that is dependent on favorable weather conditions, the wealthier and healthier countries like Germany, Australia, Britain, and America continue to exploit the most vulnerable people and environments of the world today.
Bill Gates is now proposing to dim the sun with chalk dust; it’s true!!!!
The sun is already dimming. It is called a solar minimum that has already started. If we add artificial dimming to the natural dimming, we are at a higher risk of a mini-iceage.
The Sun even though its 93 Million Males away still has a bigger effect on our weather then to our SUV’s and Backyard BBQ’s
Beaches are a product of sand and broken shell material deposited by the movement of sea-water.
They will not disappear if sea levels rise, which they won’t from atmospheric carbon dioxide increases anyway. If beaches could disappear that easily they would have already done so as sea levels have changed markedly throughout history.
In fact, coastal sands are one of the most dynamic of environmental communities.