The Fundamentals Of Debating
Learn the basics of what it takes to be successful in debating
In this video with amazing illustrations I break down the fundamentals of debating. This is a great intro to the new Climate Con Conversation mastery course. Click here for more information.
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Britain Demolished Its Backup: 34 GW of Reliable Power Gone While China Built 1,052 GW of Coal
Britain Demolished Its Backup: 34 GW of Reliable Power Gone While China Built 1,052 GW of Coal Britain closed 33.9 GW of coal and oil
33% Ordered, 26.6% Bought: Why Ministers Are Set To Cut Britain’s EV Target As COP31 Opens
Buyers chose 26.6% electric against a legal 33% target. Now ministers are set to cut it, in the same week COP31 opens.
£40m For Caribbean Green Energy Schemes. 5.6 Million British Homes Going Hungry. Charity Begins At Home?
In the 1920s, floods, droughts, storms and wildfires killed around 485,000 people a year. Today it’s about 12,000, on a planet with more than four times as many people. Lucy Biggers asked the question the climate lobby can’t answer: if the climate is so deadly, why doesn’t it show up in the death toll?
Climate Disaster Deaths Are Down 97.5%. So Where Exactly Is The Climate Emergency?
In the 1920s, floods, droughts, storms and wildfires killed around 485,000 people a year. Today it’s about 12,000, on a planet with more than four times as many people. Lucy Biggers asked the question the climate lobby can’t answer: if the climate is so deadly, why doesn’t it show up in the death toll?
The World’s Most Expensive Electricity Is Made In Britain: Here’s Exactly Where Your Money Goes
Britain now pays more for electricity than any of the 92 countries in Bjørn Lomborg’s IEA-based ranking, 2.7 times the US and 3.7 times China. It isn’t bad luck. It’s a stack of grid charges, green subsidies and carbon taxes added to every bill to keep a weather-dependent grid running. Here they are, line by line.
New Satellite Study Puts Greenland’s Ice Loss At About Half The Official Estimates, And Even Those Are 0.01% A Year
A new Chinese satellite study puts Greenland’s ice loss at about 120 billion tonnes a year, about half the international benchmark for the same years and 55% below NASA’s headline 264. Even the biggest official figure is about one hundredth of one per cent of the ice sheet a year.