Tom Nelson

Tom Harris: “Pushing back against climate hysteria in Canada” #425

Tom Harris argues Canada’s claim of warming twice the global average is unreliable because northern data coverage is sparse and “homogenized” station adjustments may exag

Dai Ato: “ Spurious Correlation Between Atmospheric CO2 Increase and Human Emissions” #424

Dai Ato presents findings from three papers arguing atmospheric CO2 rise is largely natural, claiming multivariate analyses reject human emissions as a significant predic

Ron Clutz Part 2: “Highlights from 3400 Climate Blog Posts” #423

Ron Clutz continues a three-part framework on climate change: humans cause warming, warming is dangerous, and government can stop it. He argues observed warming can be ex

Henrik Svensmark: “Cosmic Rays, aerosols, and clouds” #422

Henrik Svensmark discusses how solar activity modulates cosmic rays, which ionize the atmosphere and can help form aerosols that grow into cloud condensation nuclei, pote

Randall Bock: “Withdraw to Freedom: Navigating the Addiction Maze” #421

Randall Bock argues opioids have dual legal and illicit markets and that most prescribed users don’t become street addicts. He recounts refusing drug-seekers (“Dr. No”) a

Jim Lakely #420

Jim Lakely, EVP and communications director at The Heartland Institute, describes Heartland’s free-market mission and its global role “pushing back on climate alarmism,”

Thomas Kurz: “Greenhouse Gases and Climate Feedbacks” | Tom Nelson Pod #419

Thomas Kurz discusses chapters from his book Why There Is No Climate Crisis, citing positive reviews, then explains the greenhouse effect and argues CO2’s warming is limi

Ray Sanders #418

Ray Sanders updates his Surface Stations project to classify all 385 UK Met Office weather stations using WMO siting classes, claiming 88% are class 3–5 and 112 meet no r

Willie Soon and Jonathan Cohler on natural atmospheric CO2 rise #417

Willie Soon and Jonathan Cohler argue the rise in atmospheric CO2 is mostly natural, challenging claims it is 100% manmade from hydrocarbon burning. They cite analyses us

Steve Milloy #416

Steve Milloy reviews Trump’s fossil-fuel agenda, EPA rollback of the 2009 endangerment finding, and concerns that litigation delays and Justice Department staffing could

Marc Glendening #415

Mark Glendening argues free speech in Britain and the West is under increasing internal attack, citing “non-crime hate incidents,” broad Public Order Act powers, online a

Ron Clutz Part 1: “Highlights from 3400 Climate Blog Posts” #414

Ron Clutz summarizes themes from his “Science Matters” blog, framing climate change as three linked claims: humans warm the Earth, the warming is dangerous, and governmen

David Smith: “Wokicide: A Quality-Control System to Reclaim Education” #413

David Smith explains his book “Wokicide,” arguing that “woke” (critical social justice theory rooted in critical theory and postmodernism) persists in universities and sc

Gianluca Alimonti: “Three “climate matrix” papers” #412

Gianluca Alimonti discusses three “climate matrix” papers: a 2022 review of extreme weather time series and response indicators that found no clear worsening trends (late

Nicola Scafetta: “The Frontier of Climate Science” | Tom Nelson Pod #411

Nicola Scafetta discusses his book, "The Frontier of Climate Science," a review based on about 650 peer‑reviewed papers arguing that IPCC global climate models have serio

Anika Sweetland: “IPCC EXPOSED!!! Response to a global problem? Or formation of 1 world gov’t?” #410

Anika Sweetland argues the IPCC was created through politics, funding, and elite influence, tracing its origins to the 1985 Villach Conference and alleging it advances ce

Liam DeBoer | Tom Nelson Pod #409

Liam DeBoer describes his Substack blending philosophy, psychology, culture, politics, and history, and argues in “Your Ruling Class Is Not Secular” that modern materiali

Ken Jensen: “The Enemies of Reason” | Tom Nelson Pod #408

Ken Jensen describes his background in environmental toxicology and medical devices, then argues morality can be grounded without religion. He traces a “true, good, beaut

Hügo Krüger: “Great idea: If it’s really too hot in your house, get some AC” | Tom Nelson Pod #407

In a Paris heatwave (33–40°C), Hügo Krüger says France suffers more indoors because only about 25% of homes have AC, unlike near-universal AC in the US/Japan. He describe

Erich Schaffer: “Water Vapor Feedback, Part Two” | Tom Nelson Pod #406

Erich Schaffer critiques the “super greenhouse effect” and argues that tropical outgoing longwave radiation stays flat mainly because tropospheric temperature is sluggish