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"Source would be nice..."
A new preprint study published last week on OSF titled, “Conflicts of Interest, Funding Support, and Author Affiliation in Peer-Reviewed Research on the Relationship between Climate Change and Geophysical Characteristics of Hurricanes.” You’ll never believe this one. Well, you probably will believe it, but still.
The researchers “analyzed 82 peer-reviewed articles on the relationship between climate change and the geophysical properties of hurricanes published between 1994 and 2023.” They were looking to see whether there was any statistical correlation between the climate studies’ conclusions and the authors’ disclosed conflicts of interest and affiliations or the studies’ funding sources.
They were partly stymied right out of the gate. They found “no associations between Conflict-of-Interest disclosures and study outcomes”— because “none (0) of the 331 authors disclosed COIs.” The researchers drily noted that, “we suspect that some authors had COIs that they did not disclose.”
One wonders how these studies could have survived peer review lacking disclosures of conflicts of interests, but whatever.
What they did find was, and maybe you should sit down for this: “Non-governmental organization (NGO) funding was a significant predictor for an article to find a positive association between climate change and geophysical characteristics of hurricanes as a research outcome.”
USAID? The NIH? In other words, were the NGOs that funded the climate studies reaching the approved conclusions themselves funded by the United States taxpayer? I’d bet a lot. I’d even bet your money (after all, that’s what they’re using).
This study was just the latest icicle hanging from the expanding snowball of the great scientific deep freeze—where progress hibernates, and inconvenient truths are buried in snowdrifts of pre-approved conclusions. It is devilishly hard to have progress when the outcomes are predetermined and frozen in place, and where pseudoscience gets paid— leaving real scientists freezing in a ditch.
Remember— it’s much more damaging than just fake climate studies. It is an avalanche of psuedoscientific misinformation covering the entire landscape of academia. The NGO-purchased studies support claims of consensus, leading to ever more funding for more scripted studies, which in turn justify ever more laws eroding freedom.
This isn’t just academic fraud—it’s a feedback loop of manufactured consensus, feeding government control disguised as science. It is long past time to cut off the taxpayer tap—no more government-funded NGOs, no more pre-approved ‘truths.’ Stop following the science.
All you need is common sense. If the lights in your home are not dimming and blinking then the
wind and solar farms have backup gas turbines to keep a steady voltage. The frauds operating these
farms expect the consumers to build, operate and maintain the backup gas turbines and go on
pretending they are producing free electricity.
"There's no backup gas turbines near me."
WookieMan says
"There's no backup gas turbines near me."
Again, common sense: If the lights in your home are not dimming,
flickering and blinking then backup gas turbines keep a steady voltage for your
home. That is why wind energy is the most expensive energy on the planet and
that is why areas with wind energy have higher energy prices.
False. I can see one of our many nukes sometime on a clear day 40 miles awa
WookieMan says
False. I can see one of our many nukes sometime on a clear day 40 miles awa
And that is where the baseload backup power comes from.
Wind isn't meant to power 100% of the grid.
does actually work where I live.
WookieMan says
Wind isn't meant to power 100% of the grid.
WookieMan says
does actually work where I live.
Contradict yourself.
Just a hint, it ain't from people huggin' trees. . ..
I said it doesn't power 100% of the grid, but does work
You're selectively quoting as usual.
If you are exhaling and farting while hugging the tree, then yes.
stereotomy says
Just a hint, it ain't from people huggin' trees. . ..
If you are exhaling and farting while hugging the tree, then yes.
WookieMan says
I said it doesn't power 100% of the grid, but does work
That's the contradiction.
So exhaling onto a tree is good, but farting on it is bad, unless the fart is lit, which creates more CO2, which is good.
stereotomy says
So exhaling onto a tree is good, but farting on it is bad, unless the fart is lit, which creates more CO2, which is good.
Yep, works for the lawn also. So, if the wife sees you out in the grass with Bic lighter and says, "What the hell are you doing?" just say she is ignorant and you are actually doing your part to win Lawn of the Month.
It works as supplemental power
That works in the Northeast, but in TX there's a year-round burn ban - that probably includes farts.
Sure. You finally figured out the contradiction in what you were saying, then pretend you used the 'supplemental' qualification all along so you can try to spin the bullshit that it's my fault because I couldn't 'read' that.
"Wind is a great backup and support if part of another plant needs
maintenance."
Just because I don't live in a state with a shitty power grid does not mean I'm wrong.
Wind and solar are the most expensive power sources on the planet because they
require watt for watt backup turbines to keep supplying the grid with steady power.
Therefore, they are dirty, because they emit a lot of CO2 and the power they supply
is not free. Wind and solar are based on fraud.
"He won't listen. Because he would have to admit he fucked up."
Heh... A wind farm without a backup turbine is an impossibility.
Take it to the bank.
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