But What's the Point, Rex?

authordefault
on

Canadaโ€™s most loquacious iconoclast, the grandiloquent Rex Murphy, was having forth on CBCโ€™s The Nationalย again last night, arguing that Paul Martinโ€™s position on climate change is hypocritical (which is true), and that the whole notion of global warming is too confusing to be believable (which isย pathetic).

It is ever a disappointment that, in rustling up his fatuous philippics,ย Murphy can always find time to commune with his Thesaurus but never manages an opportunity toย check hisย facts.

Five minutes with a Grade 7 science teacher would be sufficient to understand why โ€œwarmer canย meanย wetter.โ€ Three minutes on the Nature website would explain that, in certain global pockets,ย warmer can indeed mean colder, especially if the Gulf Stream stalls in the Atlanticย Ocean.

Cโ€™mon Rex. Enough with the Ciceronian silliness, the blithe blatherย wrapped in lavish language. How about a little reliable content, for aย change?

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

on

BP, Chevron, Shell, and other oil majors back arts and community groups to protect their business models, subpoenaed documents show.

BP, Chevron, Shell, and other oil majors back arts and community groups to protect their business models, subpoenaed documents show.
on

Lord Offord presented a report by Kathryn Porter, which has been criticised for giving a โ€œmisleading pictureโ€ of clean energy costs.

Lord Offord presented a report by Kathryn Porter, which has been criticised for giving a โ€œmisleading pictureโ€ of clean energy costs.
on

Jeffrey Rath recently went on Fox & Friends to discuss the oil-rich province "becoming a U.S. territory."

Jeffrey Rath recently went on Fox & Friends to discuss the oil-rich province "becoming a U.S. territory."
on

Warren Stephensโ€™ family firm has at least $250 million invested in the food and agriculture sector.

Warren Stephensโ€™ family firm has at least $250 million invested in the food and agriculture sector.