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Teaching Science Students to Think Critically About EVs and to Peek Behind the Curtain

by Gregory Rummo

“The simple believes everything, but the prudent gives thought to his steps.” – Proverbs 14:15 ESV“Open your mouth for the mute, for the rights of all who are destitute. Open your mouth, judge righteously, defend the rights of the poor and needy.” – Proverbs 31:8-9 ESVIn one of the laboratory classes I teach, students learn techniques to separate heterogeneous mixtures of solids. One procedure involves the separation of sodium chloride from beach sand by mixing the solid mixture in water, … [Read more...]

Dated: May 5, 2022

Tagged With: Electric Cars, electric vehicles, Tesla
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Developmental Economics, Economic Ethics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects, Environmental Transition, Pollution

Cancel Mom’s Grocery Bag Misinformation

by Paul Driessen

I don’t deliberately avoid organic foods or markets, but I don’t seek them out either. Claims that organic food tastes better or is more nutritious are not supported by evidence and certainly don’t justify the far higher prices. Mostly, I’m put off by assertions that organic food is pesticide-free, safer, and more planet-friendly. Those assertions are simply false advertising; deliberate misinformation.Mom’s Organic Market shopping bags provide an excellent example. They’re emblazoned with six … [Read more...]

Dated: May 3, 2022

Tagged With: grocceries, organic produce, pesticides
Filed Under: Agricultural Chemicals, Animal, Plant & Eco-System Rights, Biodiversity & Endangered Species, Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Economic Ethics, Economics, Poverty & Development, Energy Options, Energy Policy, Energy Poverty, Environmental Subjects, Farming Methods, Food Ethics, Food, Health & Agriculture, Organic Food

The Nature of Things: Trees Shed Leaves, Coral Bleaches

by Walter Starck

Contrary to the incessant bleating of office-based Great Barrier Reef “experts” (who visit the Reef a couple of weeks in a year), the reported incidents of coral bleaching are nothing new, unusual or threatening. They are common natural events no more threatening than trees shedding their leaves with the changing seasons, or occasionally in response to a dry spell.Some readily verifiable relevant facts:1/ Tropical ocean waters are generally nutrient-poor and the symbiotic algal cells which … [Read more...]

Dated: April 20, 2022

Tagged With: bleeching, reefs
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Climate refugees, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects

The climate scaremongers: An open letter to the Daily Telegraph

by Paul Homewood

The Daily Telegraph regularly publishes articles by Ambrose Evans-Pritchard, its International Business Editor, which eulogise renewable energy and claim that fossil fuels will soon be a thing of the past. But they never seem to tell the other side of the story. Here is that other side.***Fossil Fuels v Renewable Energy?Let me start by stating that I am not pro or anti anything. In a free market, the best technologies, solutions and products automatically come to the fore without the … [Read more...]

Dated: April 20, 2022

Tagged With: carbon, Climate Change, energy industry, Natural Gas
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects

African Research on Solar Cycles: Science vs. Net Zero

by James Wanliss

“Climate change is no hoax, because the climate always changes. Modest global warming might be beneficial for the globe. But not all climate change is beneficial. Cooling would be disastrous.”“The American Geophysical Union … displays a diminishing interest in science, that is, in the disinterested pursuit of knowledge. Instead, it revels in an escalating interest in politics, including much talk about nebulous ideas like ‘environmental justice’ and mobilizing scientists to be ‘change … [Read more...]

Dated: April 19, 2022

Tagged With: electric vehicles, Energy Prices, Gas Prices, Tesla
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Climate refugees, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects

New Federal Fuel Economy Standards Wrongly Calculated, Says Petition

by Duggan Flanakin

Based on a recent court ruling and the law, the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) says updated nationwide corporate average fuel economy (CAFE) standards imposed by U.S Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in December 2021 relied on an invalidated metric.Because of this the CEI filed a formal request in February with Michael Regan, EPA administrator, to place the new standards on hold and reconsider them.The new CAFE standards, which apply to vehicles from model years 2023 through 2026, … [Read more...]

Dated: April 13, 2022

Tagged With: duggan flanakin, fuel, fuel scarcity, Renewable Fuel Standard
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Change and Insurance Industry, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Climate refugees, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects

Global Temperature Has Not Been Rising Steadily

by Christopher Monckton of Brenchley

The new Pause has lengthened by another month. On the UAH satellite monthly global mean lower-troposphere temperature dataset, seven and a half years have passed since there was any trend in global warming at all. As always, if anyone has seen this surely not uninteresting fact mentioned in the mainstream news media, let us know in the comments. One of the best-kept secrets in what passes for “journalism” these days is that global temperature has not been rising steadily (or, since October 2014, … [Read more...]

Dated: April 6, 2022


Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Climate refugees, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects, Politics & Law

Does Climate Change Threaten a Surge in Low-Salt Hospitalizations?

by E. Calvin Beisner

Researchers at the Karolinska Institute in Solna, Sweden, speculate that an increase in global average temperature of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit could cause heat waves that would boost hospitalizations for hyponatremia (insufficient amount of salt in the bloodstream to sustain proper body electrical function) by 6.3%, and warming of 3.6 degrees F would boost hospitalizations by 13.9%."Without adaptive measures, this suggests that over the next decades rising global temperatures alone will increase … [Read more...]

Dated: March 16, 2022

Tagged With: Buster Mannheimer, Climate Change And Hyponatremia, Karolinska Institute
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate Policy, Environmental Health, Featured

New Cobalt Mine in Idaho Could Start a Trend Good for People and the Planet

by E. Calvin Beisner

Regardless how stringent climate policies are, or how rapidly we move from internal combustion to electric vehicles, increasing battery needs around the world presage a huge increase in demand for cobalt.Right now, as Ronald Stein and Todd Royal demonstrate in their book Clean Energy Exploitations, most of the world’s cobalt comes from mines with very low environmental protection standards and huge human rights problems—child and slave labor in highly toxic settings, sometimes at the point of a … [Read more...]

Dated: March 3, 2022

Tagged With: #bridging humanity and the environment, Cobalt Mining, Cobalt Mining Child Labor, Cobalt Mining Slave Labor, Jervois Mining, Lemhi County Idaho, Salmon Idaho
Filed Under: Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate Policy, Energy Policy, Featured, Mining and Minerals, Regulation

Endangered Species Act: Turning Species Extirpation on its Head

by William Balgord

The Endangered Species Act, first enacted by Congress in 1973, has since become a poster child for bureaucratic ineptitude. By 2021 it had fully redeemed from the impending extinction only 3% of the hundreds of endangered species initially added to the list.Our national symbol, the again flourishing bald eagle, is an outstanding exception. The birds are commonly seen soaring above our rivers and lakes wherever the fishing is good.But whooping cranes are holding onto existence by the skin of … [Read more...]

Dated: February 28, 2022


Filed Under: Animal, Plant & Eco-System Rights, Biodiversity & Endangered Species, Bridging Humanity and the Environment, Climate & Energy, Climate Consensus, Climate Policy, Climate refugees, Economics, Poverty & Development, Environmental Subjects

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Future Speaking Engagements

May 23, 2025 – Grand Rapids, MI

GR.Church, 4525 Stauffer Avenue Southeast, Grand Rapids, MI 49508

Dr. E. Calvin Beisner, Cornwall Alliance President, and Steve Goreham, Cornwall Alliance Board Member, will hold a symposium on Sustainable Energy, Climate Change, and the costs to YOUR life.  For tickets and more information, click HERE.

June 18-21, 2025–Dallas, TX

Cornwall Alliance will be a host of the Association of Classical Christian Schools’ (ACCS) annual Repairing the Ruins conference in Dallas, TX, and will have an exhibit booth.

Details and registration can be found HERE.

September 19-20–Arlington, VA

Dr Beisner will represent the Cornwall Alliance at the fall meeting of the Philadelphia Society and will have a literature table.

Attendance is for Society members and invited guests only. To inquire about an invitation, email Dr. Cal Beisner: Calvin@cornwallalliance.org.

September 26-27– Lynchburg, VA

Dr. Beisner will be speaking at the Christian Education Initiative Annual Summit, “Advancing Christ’s Kingdom Through Biblical Worldview Education.” 

Details and registration can be found HERE.

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