A mass market in affordable electric cars will not happen soon because of the difficulty of producing them on a commercially viable basis, one of the largest makers of ‘zero-emission’ vehicles for UK drivers has warned.
Those of us who assumed WEF meetings were full of altruistic, visionary leaders sourcing the most nutritious bugs for us to eat in our future (rented) EcoPods may be shocked to find there is a seedy side to Davos.
The green movement is not a reflection of planetary crisis, "but rather a crisis of meaning for the affluent", according to Assistant Economics and Politics Professor Dr. Ralph Schoellhammer.
If Scotland were to cease to exist tomorrow, the impact on global temperature, according to IPCC models, would be negligible. Undeterred, the Scottish Government is set on driving its energy supply into catastrophe.
The underlying climate message is hard-core Marxist: recognising the reality of 'climate breakdown' means limiting the freedom of the individual "in the name of the wellbeing of the collective", activists say.
In this week's London Calling, the argument is about whether Dr Aseem Malhotra's discussion of vaccine harms during a BBC appearance to talk about statins was secretly planned by the global elite. James suspects it was.
Conservative MP Chris Skidmore has laid out a “Costless and Clueless” roadmap for his expensive Net Zero fantasy, writes Chris Morrison, the Daily Sceptic’s Environment Editor.
A damning indictment of the Net Zero political project has been made by one of the world’s leading nuclear physicists. Dr. Wallace Manheimer has said abandoning fossil fuel will spell the end of modern civilisation.
Politics professor James Alexander ruminates about how toxic the word ‘zero’ has become, signalling intolerance and an unwillingness to compromise, whether it’s ‘Net Zero’, ‘Zero Covid’ or ‘Zero Tolerance’.
Many households increase their consumption of gas after installing energy efficiency measures such as loft and cavity wall installation, according to an intriguing survey published by two Cambridge economists.
