Топ-10 конкурентов durianrider.com

anthonycolpo.com

Naomi Oreskes is at it again. The calumnious climate alarmist has again partnered with protégé Geoffrey Supran to publish what may just be their dumbest paper yet. This new paper, yet another Rockefeller-funded attack on oil giant ExxonMobil for its alleged climate ‘denial,’ is so nonsensical one has to wonder why anyone still takes this duo seriously. The paper’s entire premise is so utterly groundless it can be effortlessly debunked with just a couple of advertorials from the 2000s. Furthermore, it is a textbook classic example of the kind of denial Oreskes and Supran loudly accuse others of. Merchants of Muck I introduced readers to Oreskes, a self-proclaimed “Historian of Science,” back in March last year when I exposed the complete lack of verifiable data behind her shambolic 2004 Science paper which audaciously claimed there was no dissent in the peer-reviewed literature with the official anthropogenic global warming (AGW) consensus. As I detailed in my previous article, her claim was a blatant lie. It is an indisputable fact there were numerous peer-reviewed papers expressing doubt and even outright rejection of the AGW theory during the period for which Oreskes’ analysis allegedly covered. Another highly unflattering fact about Oreskes is that she is an Agenda Contributor to the dubious World Economic Forum (WEF), the globalist platform headed by fascist technocrat Klaus Schwab. The WEF has an agenda, alright – it is part of the machinery designed to assist the UN in implementing its technocratic Agenda 2030. This is being done under the guise of creating a more sustainable and equitable stakeholder economy, but as the WEF's Global Redesign Initiative repeatedly makes clear to those who bother reading it, the stakeholders in question are Schwab’s wealthy and powerful buddies at the helm of multinational corporations, governments and [billionaire-funded] non-governmental organizations, and intergovernmental organizations (IGOs, i.e. the World Bank, the In

paleorunner.org

low-mileage running | paleo runner podcast