Settled Science vs Political Policy
This article is very interesting (at least to me).
http://jewishworldreview.com/0625/hollis062625.php
Some excerpts for your enjoyment:
“In 2022, Powerline Blog's John Hinderaker wrote a series of articles about how Sri Lanka's president decided to ban synthetic fertilizer (in pursuit of "climate change" objectives, of course), resulting in the collapse of the country's agriculture and its economy. After months without food, heating oil and other necessities, Sri Lankans stormed the presidential palace in Colombo and forced their president to flee the country on a military jet.”
“The "science" around "climate change" isn't "settled" either. That the climate changes is certain (just ask the people making their way past the glaciers 20,000 years ago); the extent to which human activity changes it is not. When I was in high school, we were warned about "the coming ice age."
By the time I was in law school, it was "global warming." Predictions about the "ozone hole" and Antarctic ice have been wrong.”
“The footprint of "settled science" shows us that politicians who tie their pet policies to scientific theories are almost always wrong.”