The science of climate change is far from settled. In fact, there is a growing body of evidence that suggests that human activity is not the primary driver of climate change. And has not been for quite some time.

With a record-breaking hot summer and current fires in Maui, the government seems to be using this opportunity to yet again push the global warming narrative while ignoring the science.

Special:  Finally! The Truth About Global Warming . . .See More Here

One of the most compelling pieces of evidence is the fact that the Earth's climate has been changing for millions of years, long before humans began burning fossil fuels. For example, the last ice age ended about 12,000 years ago, and the Earth's temperature has been rising ever since.

Another piece of evidence is the fact that the Earth's climate is not uniform. Different parts of the world are warming at different rates, and some parts of the world are even cooling. This suggests that there are other factors at play besides human-caused CO2 emissions.

In the latest edition of "Hot Talk, Cold Science,” by S. Fred Singer, Singer and others present a comprehensive overview of the scientific evidence that refutes climate change. They also point out important lesser-known occurrences that the everyday American would be shocked to learn.

Here’s a quick example.

Have you heard of the IPCC? It stands for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and it is propped up by the United Nations. This panel “determines the state of knowledge on climate change.”

Did you also know there was also a scandal in which their scientists misrepresented and withheld information? And then tried to cover it up? Yet these folks are the “foremost authority” on something that really no one has been able to quantify.

It’s ironic that scandals of that nature do not make national or even international news headlines. But we all know what kind of ice cream Nancy Pelosi and Joe Biden prefer.

Special: The Great Con of Climate Change. Learn More Here...

When considering something that takes up so much talking space in our political stratosphere, it’s important to see all sides. The preconceived notions you may have about climate changes might actually hold no water whatsoever.