what does the data say without the hysteria. fundamentally these warnings have been around for more than 50 years since the u.n. told us in 1972 that the world has 10 years to avoid catastrophe. we are not seeing a good prediction track. climate is a real problem and something we should fix, but smartly. and we are not doing that at all. these predictions that the world is ending is not only scaring us witless and scaring our kids witless. if you look at the number of people actually dying from climate related disasters 100 years ago on average in the
what does the data say without the hysteria. fundamentally these warnings have been around for more than 50 years since the u.n. told us in 1972 that the world has 10 years to avoid catastrophe. we are not seeing a good prediction track. climate is a real problem and something we should fix, but smartly. and we are not doing that at all. these predictions that the world is ending is not only scaring us witless and scaring our kids witless. if you look at the number of people actually dying from climate related disasters 100 years ago on average in the
what does the data say without the hysteria. fundamentally these warnings have been around for more than 50 years since the u.n. told us in 1972 that the world has 10 years to avoid catastrophe. we are not seeing a good prediction track. climate is a real problem and something we should fix, but smartly. and we are not doing that at all. these predictions that the world is ending is not only scaring us witless and scaring our kids witless. if you look at the number of people actually dying from climate related disasters 100 years ago on average in the
environmental summit that the u.n. held in 1972, we were told the world has just 10 years left to avoid catastrophe. that s what we have been told ever since. it s not true. it scares your kids witless. if you are scared and panicked you are likely to make bad decisions to do something right now. the reality is we have to do something that makes it possible for everyone and especially china, india and africa to follow suit. the u.s. is rich enough to say let s spend extra money. these governments have more important priorities like lifting their populations out of poverty. sandra: rushing out to buy a $50,000 electric vehicle for u.s. families dealing with high grocery and gas bills is not a top priority.
sense is real. but the scary predictions that you often hear and the one you also talk about, you know, the idea that we are seeing melting icebergs and we get a sense of we re all doomed is simply wrong. it s not just wrong because it scares our kids witless. we talked to the british kids that seriously believe their future may become, you know, may end before they get to adulthood. that s just terrible. it also makes us make bad decisions because if we re scared, we don t make smart decisions. shannon: the newest members of the house and senate are coming to house and washington today. we sit down with a couple of them. coming up, senator elect rand paul talks to us live about his views on earmarks and whether the tea party will fit in on capitol hill.