I’m only guessing, but at some point before John
Kerry-Heinz assumed his current position someone must have managed to alter,
and pretty significantly so, that which I have always thought must be the job
description for someone whose job it is to be our Secretary of State. Because wouldn’t you think that under normal
circumstances, when so many areas of the world are now essentially in flames,
that job one for our Secretary of State would be to work very hard toward at
trying to extinguish those flames by inserting, to the greatest extent
possible, some much needed American leadership into these various trouble-spots. But for whatever the reason, that seems to no
longer be the case. Instead, it would
seem that issues now deemed by our State Department to be far more important are
such things as gay marriage and climate change, with the latter being addressed
as recently as just yesterday.
You see, it was during a speech at the Atlantic
Council in Washington, on Thursday of this week, that John Kerry-Heinz once
again made it crystal clear that, when it comes to the cockamamie theory
‘climate change’, he is a true believer.
It was then that Kerry-Heinz let it be known that it is in his esteemed
opinion that not only is climate change actually taking place but that we
humans are the ones largely, if not solely, responsible for causing it to take
place. And he actually went so far as to
say that that fact should be as universally accepted as the law of
gravity. Doing his best to imply that
‘climate change’ should now be viewed as ‘settles science, Kerry-Heinz said,
“When an apple falls from a tree, it will drop toward the ground. We know that
because of the basic laws of physics.”
He then went on to say, “Science tells us that gravity exists, and no
one disputes that.” That’s really an
idiotic analogy.
It at this event that Kerry-Heinz put his fanaticism
fully on display, to the point of coming across sounding a little nutty. And in attempting to claim that ‘science’
tells us something that it very clearly is not, he said, “So when science tells
us that our climate is changing and humans beings are largely causing that
change, by what right do people stand up and just say, ‘Well, I dispute that’
or ‘I deny that elementary truth?’ ” Any
yet some do, Kerry-Heinz said, pointing, without naming the state, to recent
reports claiming that state officials in Florida had banned the use of the term
“climate change” in official documents. Florida
Gov. Rick Scott has since denied the claim.
But Kerry-Heinz said, “Literally a couple of days ago, I read about some
state officials who are actually trying to ban the use of the term ‘climate
change’ in public documents because they’re not willing to face the facts.”
Kerry-Heinz’s climate change/global warming
fanaticism goes back decades, even predating his nearly three-decade ‘career’
in the Senate. He told Thursday’s
audience it went “back to Earth Day when I’d come back from Vietnam.” Now keep in mind here that Kerry-Heinz returned
from his relatively brief, yet personally rewarding, stint in Vietnam in 1969; meanwhile
the inaugural Earth Day wasn’t until 1970.
So it would seem that old Kerry-Heinz has gotten his timeline a little
out of order. And then, it was as a
senator that Kerry-Heinz participated in the 1992 Earth Summit in Rio and he was
a delegate to other major climate conferences, including those in Kyoto in 1997
and The Hague in 2000. And so it would
seem that he has now allowed that fanaticism to seriously cloud his judgment as
Secretary of State.
And his disdain for those who dare to challenge
climate change dogma was again evident in this speech. He said, “Now folks, we literally do not have
the time to waste debating whether we can say ‘climate change.’ We have to talk
about how we solve climate change. Because no matter how much people want to
bury their heads in the sand, it will not alter the fact that 97 percent of
peer-reviewed climate studies confirm that climate change is happening and that
human activity is largely responsible.”
Kerry-Heinz once again chooses to repeat, more times than I care to
count, a claim that has been thoroughly debunked. Those who believe in climate change are always
quick to attempt to create a perception that science is clearly on their side
by perpetuating the myth that an overwhelming number of scientific studies,
that 97 percent number, support their side of the argument. But it’s a lie.
Kerry-Heinz went on to say, “Future generations will
judge our effort not just as a policy failure but as a collective moral failure
of historic consequence. And they will want to know how world leaders could
possibly have been so blind or so ignorant or so ideological or so
dysfunctional and, frankly, so stubborn that we failed to act on knowledge that
was confirmed by so many scientists, in so many studies, over such a long
period of time, and documented by so much evidence.” Now if what Kerry-Heinz refers to here are future
generations of brain-dead Democrats, well then, maybe he’s onto something. But I have no doubt that anyone with a brain
is more than able to see through all of the climate change bullshit that Kerry-Heinz, and others are peddling, and would rightly be pretty pissed off if
our leaders proceeded to waste billions, if not trillions, of dollars on something
that isn’t even taking place.
And as he explained his views on climate change,
Kerry-Heinz said later in his speech that he did not “mean to sound haughty.” He said, “Last year was the warmest of all.
And I think if you stop and think about it, it seems that almost every next
year becomes one of the hottest on record. And with added heat comes an altered
environment.” But there is simply no
scientific facts to back up anything that he says. It’s all a work of fiction, one that consists
of nothing more than manipulated data and faulty computer models. And yet Kerry-Heinz has it within him to say,
“It’s not particularly complicated – I don’t mean to sound haughty, but think
about it for a minute.” Kerry-Heinz
might want to be careful in what he asks for.
Because when careful, and logical thought, is applied to that which
Kerry-Heinz is working so hard to sell, the fallacy of his theory becomes all
the more obvious.
Elsewhere in the speech Kerry-Heinz reprised
familiar themes he has visited repeatedly in previous speeches as secretary of
state and in the Senate, such as the view that climate change is at least as
serious as other major current global threats.
He once again made the same idiot claim that he’s made on any number of
previous occasions when he said, “Terrorism, extremism, epidemics, poverty,
nuclear proliferation, all challenges that respect no borders – climate change
belongs on that very same list.” And he
added, “It is, indeed, one of the biggest threats facing our planet
today.” Kerry-Heinz also repeated his
argument that if climate change advocates are wrong, the world will still
benefit from their efforts – in the creation of jobs, economic growth, better
health and greater security – whereas if skeptics are wrong, the result will be
“catastrophe.”
And then, in trying to sound as ominous as he could,
he said, “What will happen if we do nothing and the climate skeptics are wrong
and the delayers are wrong and the people who calculate cost without taking
everything into account are wrong?” And then in sounding quite dramatic, he
answered his own question saying, “The answer to that is pretty
straightforward: utter catastrophe, life as we know it on Earth.” But we already know that Kerry-Heinz &
Friends are wrong. Because all of their
dire warnings about the coming apocalypse that they all are working so hard to
sell, run completely counter to all that we see taking place right before our
eyes. Let’s face it, 2014 was a record
low year for tornadoes, there hasn’t been a major hurricane to hit the east
coast in 5 years, there is now an historic amount if ice at the poles and we’re
just wrapping up a winter that, in some places, was the coldest on record.
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