Lügen dass sich die Balken biegen kennen wir nur noch selten in einer solchen Ausprägung wie in den Notizen unten gezeigt wird. Jahrzentelange Leugnung des von dieser Industrie verursachten Klimawandels - und immer noch gibt es weltweit Politiker, die an dem alten Märchen festhalten!
→ Brisante Studie
Ölkonzern belog die Welt jahrzehntelang über die [zu erwartende] Klimakrise.
→ Revealed: Exxon made ‘breathtakingly’ accurate climate predictions in 1970s and 80s
Auszug/Zitat:
".. The oil giant Exxon privately “predicted global warming correctly and skilfully” only to then spend decades publicly rubbishing such science in order to protect its core business, new research has found. .."
→ Assessing ExxonMobil’s global warming projections
Auszug/Zitat:
".. Insider knowledge
For decades, some members of the fossil fuel industry tried to convince the public that a causative link between fossil fuel use and climate warming could not be made because the models used to project warming were too uncertain. Supran et al. show that one of those fossil fuel companies, ExxonMobil, had their own internal models that projected warming trajectories consistent with those forecast by the independent academic and government models. What they understood about climate models thus contradicted what they led the public to believe. —HJS .."
Wer an den fossilen Brennstoffen und Energieträgern verdient
[Quelle]
Zum Fracking:
“What we have found,” says Baskaran, who scoured the scientific literature on oilfield radioactivity in preparing the research, “is that the oil and gas industry produces an enormous amount of radioactivity.”
[Quelle]
Mehr im folgenden Artikel:
Growing List of Fracking Concerns Now Includes Radioactivity
Auszug/Zitat:
".. One morning in the fall of 2019, just as the sun was beginning to poke through a layer of overnight fog, a former Army chemist and explosives expert living in Philadelphia named Christina Digiulio set out on her motorcycle, a Harley Davidson Nightster, wearing pajamas under her motorcycle gear and carrying a portable radiation detector called the GQ GMC 500 Plus.
It was humid with a slight breeze as she rode down a slope on Little Conestoga Road in Upper Uwchlan Township, an affluent and generally sleepy Chester County suburb, just west of Philadelphia. She was not riding aimlessly, but headed toward a pump station that had been flaring off emissions from a natural gas liquids (NGL) pipeline.
“My Geiger counter started going crazy,” recalls Digiulio. “It was almost like a cloud was hanging. And I was inhaling it.” .."