Paris Climate Hoax

President Trump reaffirms decision to withdraw from Paris climate agreement at G-20

Below is the statement from the G-20 communique. All the other G-20 leaders reaffirmed their “commitments” to Paris. So President Trump is the only honest G-20 leader since, virtue signaling aside, none of the others is actually doing anything to reduce global emissions.

Source: G20.org Web | PDF

It’s official — World ignoring Paris climate deal, says UN report

Ahead of the COP24 meeting in Poland, the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) issued its “Emissions Gap Report 2018.” Highlighted below are the report’s three key points taken from the executive summary: 1) Pledged emissions cuts are inadequate; 2) Pledges are not being kept; and 3) global CO2 emissions show no signs of peaking. We call it the Paris Climate Hoax. US electric utilities that treat it otherwise will hear from BURN MORE COAL.

PARIS, FRANCE – DECEMBER 12: Executive Secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) Christiana Figueres (L 2), Secretary General of the United Nations Ban Ki Moon (C), Foreign Affairs Minister and President-designate of COP21 Laurent Fabius (R 2), and France’s President Francois Hollande (R) raise hands together after adoption of a historic global warming pact at the COP21 Climate Conference in Le Bourget, north of Paris, on December 12, 2015. (Photo by Arnaud BOUISSOU/COP21/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)

Continue reading It’s official — World ignoring Paris climate deal, says UN report

What’s melting? The G20 Commitment to the Paris Climate Hoax

The draft G20 statement recognizes the reality that there are 1,200 coal plants being built around the world and that oil/gas production is hitting new records. Only US electric utility managements are pushing the la-la-land of no coal.

Continue reading What’s melting? The G20 Commitment to the Paris Climate Hoax

Why Japan finds coal hard to quit

Regardless of its participation in the Paris climate accord, Japan stands firm on challenges to new coal plants and the US should too. As stated in the article, Japan does so because coal power is “cheap and more economical with scale”. Notice there is no claim made that wind and solar is cheaper — as US utilities closing in coal dishonestly claim to advance their no coal agenda.

Continue reading Why Japan finds coal hard to quit