4 ms·
Yup. Merchants of Doubt (2014) is another great documentary to peel back the veil of PR propaganda consultants whom peddle sentiment influence (ie MSM, social m
by burntrelish1273 9y ago
Yup. Merchants of Doubt (2014) is another great documentary to peel back the veil of PR propaganda consultants whom peddle sentiment influence (ie MSM, social media, etc.) to the highest bidder.
- candiodari 9y agoPlease show me where to get some of that money then. Since obviously you're implying I'm already seeing it. If you're a university student, however, it's usually not too hard to go to the university sponsorships and funding structures and see that the university is indeed funded with pro-global-warming funding. The situation in practice is, of course, reversed. I know plenty of people who get money because they're climate "activists" (not researchers, that's not to be used anymore as a name). Because if I want money from the UN, state or federal government to research climate change, I know where to go. Seriously, some research budgets are 50% climate change and funding such gems as "the social impact of climate change on Chicago black persons". I mean, I get it, not all research must be useful. I have no problem with that. But note that while I can't find numbers all of this research spending seems to be going everywhere ... except to climate modeling. It doesn't go to exact sciences much at all. I wonder how that video of yours was funded. Let's see: http://www.carbonneutraluniversity.org/-notable-supporters.html http://www.carbonneutraluniversity.org/-notable-supporters.h... Heh. Okay. That's of course, very very different from ExxonMobil sponsorship ... very different ... And I'm sure you're about to claim that if this group was found to not help climate activism that funding wouldn't change ...