11 Replies to “Y2Kyoto: I named my dog after this?”

  1. Lysenkoism – a very useful term that needs to be used much more in ongoing “climate change” discussions.

  2. A 3 year old story? comm’on Not saying I dislike the article, just it’s 3 years old.

  3. Carl said…”A 3 year old story? comm’on Not saying I dislike the article, just it’s 3 years old.”
    Those who do not know history are doomed to repeat it. Us stupid so-called sapient beings are really idiotic in not learning this simple lesson.

  4. Providing that Bill Nye the Mad Sceintst Guy wants global warming skeptics persicuted and Robert Kennedy Jr want so called Climate Crinimal’s tried this just proves Enviromentalisms a pagan new age religion

  5. The story lost me when he started claiming sun spot activity for the medieval warm period. We weren’t even tracking those events yet.
    It’s a summation of events tied together to support the natural cycles, but the author throws in conjecture and speculation. Leave that crap to the Suzukis of the world.

  6. I agree, completely.
    Nothing wrong with revisiting a 3 tr old story, please lance, just point out this vital fact at the onset.
    Brietbart is BAD at this when they need an incendiary story to fire up the faithful. They seemingly won’t hesitate to slide in a 5 yr old story about a poor Christian being treated wrong if there’s not a current one available. The comments section fill with emotional people obviously under the false impression the “story” just happened.
    An accurate depiction of when an event happened is CRITICAL to the accuracy of any story. ESPECIALLY one as long term and fluid as climate fraud.

  7. Taken from the link provided by clipe
    “…The first written record of sunspots was made by Chinese astronomers around 800 B.C. Court astrologers in ancient China and Korea, who believed sunspots foretold important events, kept records off and on of sunspots for hundred of years. An English monk named John of Worcester made the first drawing of sunspots in December 1128. ..”
    To be honest, I thought recording sun spots began in the days of Galileo!

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