America has a building crisis Americans hear a lot about the fuel crisis, the electricity crisis, the housing crisis, and the munitions crisis. But we don’t hear about the deeper, underlying crisis: the building crisis. Despite the fact that technology has made it easier than ever to build great things quickly and cheaply, America has
The following is a guest article by Lipton Matthews. Few books arrive with a thesis as deliberately provocative as its title. Gregory Wrightstone’s A Very Convenient Warming: How Modest Warming and More CO₂ Are Benefiting Humanity sets out to invert nearly every assumption underlying the modern climate conversation, and it does so armed less with
Book Review: A Very Convenient Warming Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Angela Wheeler. Nepal’s Foreign Minister Shisir Khanal’s request for a foreign response to his country’s disastrous Himalayan flood would be better made as an appeal to the charitable instincts of people than as a demand for compensation from climate sinners. Khanal connects the August 26 flood to the
The following article was adapted from one originally published at AmericaOutLoud.news. It is a guest article by Ronald Stein and Yoshihiro Muronaka. Social media, smartphones, computers, and the many electronic devices that did not exist a century ago are being called “addictive.” A similar question is now being asked about the products made from crude
The 6,000 Reasons the World Can’t Simply Quit Oil Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Evert Doornhof Group identity, social status, and a credential-dominated policy establishment make the climate narrative increasingly immune to disappointing results, argues Evert Doornhof of Clintel. The result is a climate policy trap in which failure doesn’t lead to reconsideration, but to even more climate policy. The central question:
The Climate Policy Trap: Why Failure So Often Leads to More of the Same Learn More »
[We reprint this article because its lessons are equally applicable to how Americans have responded to self-proclaimed experts about climate change over the last two decades and more.—ECB] The following is a guest article by Barry Brownstein. In a 2021 AIER essay, “Liberating Yourself from Faucism,” I wrote: “The issue isn’t Anthony Fauci’s failings. The
Fauci Didn’t Create Faucism. He Exposed It Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Jonathan Miltimore. In the spring of 1933, American farmers pleaded for help from their newly elected president, Franklin Roosevelt. Hog prices were at record lows, and the farmers wanted the government to do something. Not one to let a crisis go to waste, FDR took action. Agriculture Secretary
What Slaughtered Pigs Can Teach Us About Europe’s Wine Policy Learn More »
[Editor’s note: The theory of major climate and weather changes brought about by relatively minor perturbations has always troubled me as inconsistent with the Biblical teaching that what God made—including Earth’s climate system—was “very good”(Genesis 1:31). This article explores the likelihood that the “butterfly effect” occurs only in computer models, not in the real world.—ECB]
Wave Goodbye to the Butterfly Effect … Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Kennedy Maize. “But we all know there is no such thing as a free lunch. Hydrogen problems are real. It is so light it is difficult, meaning expensive, to store. That’s a problem for transportation uses.” Hydrogen, 1H, the primary and most common element in the universe, consists
Hydrogen: Not Market Ready Learn More »
The following is a guest article by Dick Storm and Ronald Stein. Most California politicians have opposed zero-emissions electricity generated by nuclear power since 1976, when they passed the moratorium on new nuclear power plants. Nuclear is the cleanest, safest, most proven, and lowest-emitting energy source, yet most California politicians oppose it. California once had
America is Watching the World’s Movement to Nuclear Power Generation Learn More »
