Reduction of the use of oil for energy will not control global climate change.
To be clear, I need you to know the phrase “unsave the planet” refers to an effort to reverse the trend, shaped by the onslaught of utterly fraudulent claims spread by the supporters and true believers of the “save the planet” craze, that there is something you can do such as reduce your “carbon footprint” that would make any difference on a global scale. Indeed, even if everyone reduced his “carbon footprint”, that is if there were no man made carbon emissions, it would have no effect on the natural global climate change that is occurring. It is an outright lie that global climate change is caused, or even slightly affected, by anything people do.
“Unsave the planet” just advocates undoing the “save the planet” mania, nothing else. The planet is going to be fine, or not, regardless of anything we insignificant humans can do. The existence of the entire human population of the planet is negligible compared to the scale and power of nature and the cosmos. If you believe climate change will bring about a worldwide disaster, you don’t need to be trying to reduce carbon emissions; you need to be preparing a very deep cave in which to hide with plenty of supplies.
Miscellaneous Notes
A spike in the amount of carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere between 2001 and 2003 appears to be a temporary phenomenon and apparently does not indicate a quickening build-up of the gas in the atmosphere, according to an analysis by NOAA climate experts (March 31, 2005).
Now that we know the ice core evidence is flawed, all of the conclusions based on ice cores can be thrown out. It can’t even be said for sure that the Arctic Ocean had ice all the time since 50 million years ago. The ice very likely has melted and refroze hundreds or thousands of times in 50 million years.
They say, “The Arctic Ocean ice cover has shrunk to the smallest size ever recorded.” It is a lie. There have been times when the arctic had no ice.
The number of temperature stations around the world peaked at 6,000 in 1970. It’s fallen by two-thirds to 2,000 now resulting in the growing reliance on computer guesswork rather than facts.
In 1988, James Hansen, a climatologist, told the US Congress that temperature would rise 0.3C by the end of the century (it rose 0.1C), and that sea level would rise several feet (no, one inch). The UN set up a transnational bureaucracy, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
David Deming, a geoscientist at the University of Oklahoma, wrote: “With the publication of the article in Science, I gained significant credibility in the community of scientists working on climate change. They thought I was one of them, someone who would pervert science in the service of social and political causes. One of them let his guard down. A major person working in the area of climate change and global warming sent me an astonishing email that said: ‘We have to get rid of the Medieval Warm Period.’ “
