The Greatest Lie in

Political History -
Global Warming
 The Greatest Lie in
Political History -
Global Warming
Jason Stevenson

Brace yourself…

‘Man-made’ global warming is a hoax.

I said it.

We have been sold a lie by our politicians.

To understand why, it’s worth winding back the clock…

The lie…
Do you recall the ‘Hockey Stick’ theory? It’s Michael Mann’s famous 1998 study showing
that temperatures rose dramatically after 1850, after 1000 years of supposedly little
change. US Vice President, Al Gore used this study to argue that man-made CO2 emissions
cause global warming.

Source: IPCC TAR 2001

The Hockey Stick was discredited by the Wegman Report to the US government in 2006,
and numerous other reports since. Yet the Wegman Report was rejected. Politicians, like
Al Gore, instead chose to argue that ‘Global warming is real and human activity is the
main cause’.

While there’s substantial evidence against ‘man-made’ global warming, the industry is well
entrenched by now. Bloomberg estimates that US$1 trillion is invested in global warming
studies each year! I mean, who wouldn’t want some of that funding!

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One research paper after another supports global warming:

Source: Technology News and Trends

US$104–US$507 trillion is apparently needed to cure ‘man-made’ global warming! I’m

confident that if governments could raise that money, they would be asking for more
when the coffers are emptied. Fortunately, there’s little chance they will raise any money
to fight the heat. That’s because global cooling is fast approaching.

The truth...
In fact, the world has already entered a period of drastic cooling.

The earth has experienced global cooling, global warming, and various ice ages over
millions of years. When the climate changes by even one degree Celsius, the ecosystem
is impacted significantly. These climate changes have been the cause and the end of
numerous species and several civilisations.

Dr Shaopeng Huang, of the University of Michigan, studied ground boreholes from every
continent in the world. He found that the world cooled at least an average of 1.5 degrees
from 1450–1850.

Going back further, did you know that average temperatures during the Roman Empire
(100 BC–400 AD) and Athens Empire (approximately 1100 BC) were both several degrees
warmer than today?

A Swedish scientific paper, studying tree-rings, found that the Roman Empire experienced
average temperatures that were one degree warmer than today. Professor Mike
Lockwood, of Reading University, confirmed this study by looking back at certain isotopes
in ice cores.

According to Dr Robert Carter, of James Cook University, ice core drillings recorded a major
warming period around 1100 BC. Temperatures were significantly warmer than at present.
And, warmer than what the Roman Empire experienced. Indeed, as we’ll experience in the
years to come, this was also followed by a very rapid cooling period. Global temperature
should drop by 1–2 degrees Celsius over the next two decades.

In fact, climate change was rapid and extreme enough to have drawn the attention of the
ancient philosophers.

Plato (424–347 BC) argued that global warming occurs at regular intervals, often leading
to great floods. 300 years later, in the first century AD, an ancient Roman named Columella
also discussed global warming. He said that it turned areas once too cold for agriculture
into thriving farm communities.

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These days, we’re told that man creates global warming. What we’re not generally told
is that the data used by the politicians and mainstream only goes back to 1850 — a time
when the latest cycle of global warming started.

More foolishly, many mainstream models believe that the sun has little bearing on the
world’s temperature. But the truth is quite the opposite. In fact, the key to understanding
climate change is learned by studying the sun.

Digging deeper…
Observing the number of sunspots over time will show its active nature. (Don’t try to do
this at home, by looking right at the sun!) The higher the number of sunspots, the more
heat it projects through the solar system. The Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial
Physics states that sun spots explain 95% of temperature change over the past 400 years.

Think of the sun as a human body; it needs to rest and sleep to pump out energy. This is
why the sun has a cycle, typically averaging 11 years in length. Importantly, solar cycles
contain minimum and maximum periods of sunspot activity. You can see this on the chart
below, showing the number of sun spots recorded from 1870 through 2010:

Source: NASA

Interestingly, the solar cycle increased steadily from 1870 into 1960 — coinciding with the
main temperature period used in the ‘man-made’ global warming models. This is shown in
the red box.

You can see that the past three solar cycles have been declining. The current cycle isn’t
shown on the graph above, however we experienced a solar maximum last year. And guess
what? NASA’s data shows that there were 33% less sunspots than the 2001 peak; and 50%
less sunspots than the 1990 peak. Here’s the latest sunspot cycle chart:

Source: Adapt 2030 YouTube Channel

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The current solar cycle ends in 2020 and we’re already seeing zero sun spots - three years
ahead of target!

This is a big deal…

Astronomer Rudolf Wolf (1816–1893 AD) collected all available sunspot observations going
back to the first telescopic observations by Galileo (1564–1642 AD). He determined that
the first observed sunspot cycle was in 1755.

Since 1755, there have been only a few solar cycles that have had a lower number of
sunspots during a solar maximum phase than now. Both were during substantial cooler
periods than today. Most of these poor solar cycles occurred from 1790–1830 AD. During
that period, the temperature declined by about one degree Celsius.

In my view, it very much looks like the world is going to get significantly cooler in the
decades ahead. That’s not good for much, especially if you are a beach lover.

Global cooling is real — prepare for it

Martin Armstrong - a legendary economist and cycles expert - wrote the following on his
blog this week:

‘The weather is still unusually cold in the north. In Newfoundland, they woke up to a
foot of snow. In Iceland, they just had the coldest day in 100 years. It has long been
understood that to create an Ice Age, the artic actually should be ice-free.

‘The Arctic Ocean is the smallest and shallowest of the world’s five major oceans. We
have been warning that our models projected that the energy output of the sun
would drop into the end of this Economic Confidence Model wave 2032. This has now
been confirmed as the energy output has turned down sharply since 2015.’

Climate expert Kevin Long agrees, and expected a drop in global temperatures last year. He
has accurately published quarterly seasonal weather predictions for Central Victoria since
2004, based on his study of sea surface temperature patterns and other climate indicators.

Martin Armstrong’s and Kevin Long’s theories add up with what I’ve been studying — the
temperature is set to get a lot colder. Remember, the higher the number of sunspots, the
more heat it projects through the solar system and onto our planet.

See, the sun has a cycle that’s typically averaging 11 years in length.

Solar cycles contain minimum and maximum periods of sunspot activity. You can see this
on the chart below, showing the number of sun spots recorded from 1960 through 2014.
Although it’s not shown on this chart, it’s important to note that 1960 had the highest
number of sunspots on record since 1850 — a time when global warming started.

Source: Whatsappwiththat.com

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You can see that the past three solar cycles have been declining. And although not very
impressive, we experienced a solar maximum in 2014. Adding it up, NASA’s data shows
that there were 33% less sunspots than the 2001 peak; and 50% less sunspots than the
1990 peak.

The above graph also shows you that there’s typically a two to three year adjustment
period at the turn of the solar maximum. For this reason, the first effects of global cooling
should started in 2014 - the last solar maximum.

Not surprisingly, the United Kingdom’s Met Office - the country’s national weather service
- downgraded its forecast for global warming. It says temperatures have remained about
the same for two decades.

Scientists at the University of Southampton, predicted a cooling of the Atlantic Ocean

could see global temperatures drop by a half a degree Celsius for 20–30 years. The study,
published in the Journal of Nature Science in 2014, concluded that we’re likely to see a
‘pause’ in global warming. The paper went onto say,

‘…cooler global temperatures and changing weather patterns could unfold over the
next two to three decades, possibly extending the so-called “pause” in global warming.

‘For years, scientists have been debating why satellite temperature data shows there
have been about 18 years with no warming trend. Surface temperature data shows a
similar pause in warming for the last 10 to 15 years.’

Indeed, that’s because global warming isn’t real…

A US physics study was also released in the Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences stated that ‘…climate models used to predict the rise in CO2 concentrations in the
atmosphere are approximately 17 percent too high because they incorrectly approximate
how much CO2 plants pull from the atmosphere.’

But…total solar irradiance is declining. This statistic monitors the solar wind activity, which
in turn powers Earth’s climate system. Since 1990, solar winds have cut back significantly as
the sun has entered into its ‘sleeping stage’, along with declining sunspot activity.

Source: Princcipia-scientific.org

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The net effect of all of this is that we can expect to see the cooling of our oceans.

Man doesn’t affect the climate. It’s a natural cycle…

Remember, the world went through a cooling period from 1450–1800. The time period
was dubbed ‘the little ice age’. It then went into a 200-year warming period, where society
developed and expanded. Unfortunately, I don’t have time to explain it all today. But, like
any cycle, the modern day warming period has come to an end.

David DuByne, founder of the YouTube channel Adapt2030, believes that we’re looking at
a three to five degree Celsius drop into 2035. And while this may not sound like much, it
will have a major effect on the eco-system and world economy.

So the point is: it’s going to get a lot colder. And when it gets colder, food supplies are
likely to tighten. That’s why we recommend buying 30–60 days’ worth of baked beans.
That’s no joke, mind you. You might not need them today. But in the future, if Australia’s
crops get wiped out by frost, your baked beans might save the day!

We constantly keep track of new developments regarding this story in The Australian
Tribune, the e-letter you signed up to when you downloaded this report.

But the global warming hoax isn’t the only issue we cover at The Australian Tribune. We
cover all the political and economic stories relevant to Australians. Especially those that the
mainstream media, government and special interests would rather we didn’t.

Keep an eye on your email inbox for the next edition of The Australian Tribune. We look
forward to you remaining as a subscriber!

Cheers,
Jason Stevenson

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