so, republicans want to impeach a republican? why? trump republicans want to impeach a trump appointed republican. why? despite being appointed by donald trump and a registered removal republican voter, republican lawmakers have baselessly accused wray of using the fbi to target those with conservative beliefs, including the former president, himself. director wray was having none of it. there is a two tiered justice system that has been weaponized to persecute people based on their political beliefs and that you ve personally been worked to weaponize the fbi against conservatives. i would disagree with your characterization of the fbi and certainly, your description of my own approach. the idea that i m biased against conservatives seems somewhat insane, to me, given my own personal background. you presided over the fbi that has the lowest level of trust in the fbi s history. people trust the fbi more when hoover was running the place when you are. the reason i
thomas edison inventing electricity, right? and then we go right from 1956, it s the reason i wrote the book. in 1956, time magazine, not the hardest thing to find, time magazine is a publication that walter knows very well and the one of the first american climate scientists, roger said, in about six years, there will be big changes that could have a violent effect on the culture, and the climate, rather, and we will know if there will be things like salt water flowing in the streets of new york and london. it took us about 20 years, let s say, to knock down the and then in 79, that s what i was thinking when i was watching the great bureau we were watching just now. president carter asked a special study session of the national academy of sciences to say, look, is this going to happen or not? and they returned a very quick verdict. they said, the conclusions of this panel will be reassuring for scientists, but disturbing for policymakers. we find no reason to doubt that
feel when you are freezing. you can see the water coming up through your kitchen floor in a flood. how is it that with all of this physical, visible evidence, that climate deniers get away with saying, no, that s not really happening? they prepare us, they give us a we are looking at things. and so, if you give someone the screen to examine something through, then when they examine, they see what you can see, it s for the course, basically. so, if you tell people that climate is always changing, then you get something really hot, a really hot summer, it s like, well i remember hearing from an authority figure that the climate always changes. so, this can t be that big a deal. the thing that you are asking reminds me of the famous example that vice president gore use which is the frog analogy. that if you put a frog in boiling water, it will jump right out. but if you put in lukewarm water, it will stay until it gets too hot, which is what s happening to us. one of the fun thi
the frogs will jump right out immediately. and the only creatures that we ll see in that water over 40 or 50 years, it turns out, are us. now, tell me. we talked about these extreme events in texas, i see it s, like, over 110 degrees in places like phoenix and austin, even. and we see the flood. but people will say okay, those are weather events. and not directly related to climate. how do you show that they are? or do we know that they are? that s one of the fun things about the book. there were all these warnings, right? so, there are two things. a, probably the most famous american climate scientist is a guy named jim hensley and what he said is, willie, i interrupted you. what we are going to say there? no, go ahead. got it. what he said is, it s random, so climate is just the accumulation and weather is sort of random. and he used to have these big, like, fuzzy dice, the kind you put on your rearview. and he said that the