By Rich Kozlovich
Once again we're seeing the outcome of alarming forecasts based on....wellllll....nothing, and I include all these coronavirus health claims. Computer modeling isn't science. If used properly it's a part of science allowing scientist's speculations to be extrapolated very rapidly that would normally take long periods of time. Unfortunately, it's been the big tool to generate preconceived answers to promote unscientific ideological paradigms, and then calling it science.....or Saint Fauci calling himself "science".
Well, modeling isn't science and neither is Fauci!
Unfortunately the public is being fed a lot of horsepucky by a corrupt media, promoted by Deep State corruption. Their history of alarm has a dismal record, but what is ever worse, those who are skeptical and have offered rational responses to their irrational claims are punished by having their grants revoked, lost jobs and they're vilified in the media and censored.
Over the centuries this has played out. Below is a list of 20 environment alarms that have shown to be false, from the old Institute of Public Affairs website that no longer exists, hence, the article no longer exists as far as I can tell. The top 20
environmentalist alarms:
- Population growth and famine, 1798
- Timber famine economic threat, 1865
- Soil erosion agricultural production threat, 1934
- Fluoride in drinking water health effects, 1945
- DDT and cancer, 1962
- Population growth and famine (Ehrlich), 1968
- Global cooling, 1970
- Population growth and famine (Meadows), 1972
- Industrial production, acid rain and forests, 1974
- Electrical wiring and cancer, etc, 1979
- CFCs, the ozone hole, and skin cancer etc, 1985
- Listeria in cheese, 1985
- Radon in homes and lung cancer, 1985
- Salmonella in eggs, 1988
- Environmental toxins and breast cancer,1990
- Mad cow disease (BSE), 1996
- Dioxin in Belgian poultry,1999.
- Mercury in fish's effect on nervous system development, 2004
- Mercury in childhood inoculations and autism, 2005
- Mobile phone towers and cancer, 2008
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