It has now been nine years since Florida has suffered a
hurricane, nearly twice as long as the
previous record gap of five years
between these storms. Have you heard
this on the news lately?
Al
Gore, in his infamous ‘documentary’ “An Inconvenient Truth”, posited that
global warming would lead to more frequent- and destructive- hurricanes, among
other specious claims.
To wit:
there is still snow on Mt. Kilimanjaro in Africa, despite his prediction that
it would be gone by now. More snow, in fact, than there was a few years ago.
Think
of all the time, effort and money spent to convince the populace that certain
things will happen if we don’t all change our behavior immediately. Then ask
yourself why it is that no one- or no
entity- at least in the
mainstream media, will voluntarily point out when these predictions are proven
false. It’s so easy. These claims were made in a motion-picture in this case!
When
someone flatly asserts that thing ‘A’ will happen by date ‘A’ and that thing
‘B’ will occur by date ‘B’, etc., etc., and we’ve passed those dates, the natural thing to
do would be to check the scorecard for accuracy. “Hey, he was two for five” or
whatever the case may be.
It is
certainly the scientific thing to do. The hallowed ‘Scientific Method’ demands
a hypothesis and conclusion. Whether
for scientific advancement, or in the interest of fairness, honesty and
accuracy…or even for the sheer joy of it, why wouldn’t media types point out
the now demonstrably untrue statements?
It
is because these truths are
inconvenient for them… and their
belief systems. They are not objective, neutral reporters. They are, in essence, part of the elite ruling class They have 'skin in the game' now. And don't want egg on their face.
algorithm: a set of
rules for solving a problem in a finite number of steps
AlGoreythm: the pace
at which Al Gore predicts events that don’t come true
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