According to Gallup surveys that have been conducted
over the course of the last 15 years, the percentage of Americans who identify
themselves as being worried about global warming peaked back in 2000, when 40
percent of us told Gallup that we were worried a “great deal” about it and another
32 percent of us said we worried a “fair amount” about it, making a combined
72% who worried about it a great deal or fair amount. Since then, the percentage of Americans who
worry a great deal or even a fair amount about global warming has declined considerably,
almost 24 percent. From 72 percent in
2000 to 55 percent in 2015.
But evidently such news has apparently had very little
effect on how Barry “Almighty” may feel in the subject as he intends to ask the
American people to think of ‘climate change’ as a threat not just to the
environment, but also to their health.
And Barry has gone so far as to announce a series of steps that private
entities like Google and Microsoft are taking to better prepare the nation's
health systems for the inevitable effects of a warmer, more erratic climate. In making this announcement was joined at
Howard University Medical School by Surgeon General Vivek Murthy and the head
of the Environmental Protection Agency, Gina McCarthy.
Barry did his best to hype what he sees as being
hazards of the changing climate.
According to him these include wildfires sending more pollution into the
air, allergy seasons growing longer and rising cases of insect-borne diseases. Barry said, "We've got to do better in
protecting our vulnerable families."
And he went on to add that, ultimately, all families will become
affected. Barry then went on to say, "You
can't cordon yourself off from air." Obama said. Speaking at Howard
University Medical School, he announced commitments from Google, Microsoft and
others to help the nation's health system prepare for a warmer, more erratic
climate.
Since warning of perils to the planet has gotten
Barry only so far with a public skeptical that the steps Barry has taken to
curb pollution are worth the cost to the economy, he seems to be taking a
different tact, one that will aim to put a spotlight on ways that climate
change will have ‘real’ impacts on the body, like more asthma attacks, allergic
reactions and injuries from extreme weather.
It was prior to the announcement that Barry advisor, Brian Deese, told
reporters, "It's not just the air we breathe — climate change is leading
to more heat-related deaths." And
added, "The challenges we face are real and they are clear and present in
people's daily lives."
We’re told that Microsoft's research arm will
develop a prototype for drones that can collect large quantities of mosquitoes,
then digitally analyze their genes and pathogens. The goal there is to create a
system that could provide early warnings about infectious diseases that could
break out ‘if’ climate change worsens.
Meanwhile, Google has promised to donate 10 million hours of advanced
computing time on new tools, including risk maps and early warnings for things
like wildfires and oil flares using the Google Earth Engine platform. Google's
camera cars that gather photos for its "Street View" function will
start measuring methane emissions and natural gas leaks in some cities this
year.
Barry’s latest effort to link ‘climate change’ to
health issues comes as he’s desperate to build support, apparently by any means
necessary, for the steps he's taken to curb U.S. emissions that are opposed by
business and industry, including strict limits on vehicles and power
plants. Barry is relying on those
emissions cuts to make up the U.S. contribution to a global climate treaty that
he and other world leaders expect to finalize this December. But look, the American people must not, nor
can they afford to, allow themselves to become tricked into believing that
which is nothing more than yet another attempt to convince them that bogus ‘climate
change’ is real.
No comments:
Post a Comment