Poor little snowflakes (heatflakes?), bless their hearts
Sad about climate change? There’s a support group for that.
A new program, reflecting lessons from Alcoholics Anonymous, aims to help people work through their grief about climate change. The first step: Admit we have a problem.A dozen people sit in an airy Salt Lake City conference room, the view of the Wasatch mountains a reminder of why they’re here. It is October 2016, and they have gathered to share in grief.
But this is not a typical support group. This smattering of artists, activists, writers, and others is discussing their feelings about how they each contribute to climate change.
The gathering is the brainchild of Laura Schmidt, who described the meeting in a recent Skype interview. Schmidt’s day job at HEAL Utah is to rally others to support clean air legislation in the state. By night, she’s been organizing this monthly “Good Grief†group, which focuses on working through heavy feelings about difficult societal problems, especially climate change.
It really goes downhill after that, even describing the 9 steps these delicate heatflakes need to take to get over their “grief”, which, let’s be honest, is self imposed based on junk science.
Oh my!
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3974846/Stunning-new-data-indicates-El-Nino-drove-record-highs-global-temperatures-suggesting-rise-not-man-emissions.html
Professor Judith Curry, of the Georgia Institute of Technology, and president of the Climate Forecast Applications Network, said yesterday: ‘I disagree with Gavin. The record warm years of 2015 and 2016 were primarily caused by the super El Nino.’
Dr. Curry is all about AGW but she is also a pragmatist…..Ive been saying here for months that the reason we have seen this rise in global temperatures is because of the Super El Nino and the fact that we have had one El Nino after another for 50 years now….
Now the next thing AGW proponents will do is link the El Ninos to Fossil Fuels and say SEE we told you so…when in fact El Ninos have been happening for over 2.56 million years on this planet that we can document.