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More than 1 scientists sign “No climate emergency” declaration

Equality and ReconciliationMore than 1 scientists sign the 'No climate emergency' declaration

Equality and Reconciliation - September 03, 2023

International scientists have jointly signed a declaration rejecting the existence of a climate crisis and insisting that carbon dioxide is beneficial to the Earth, contrary to alarmists' claims.

   

A total of 1 scientists and professionals from around the world signed the declaration, including 609 from the United States.

The coalition points out that the Earth's climate has varied since its existence, with the planet having experienced several cold and warm phases. The Little Ice Age did not end until 1850.

“It is therefore not surprising that we are experiencing a period of warming today,” the statement said.

Warming is happening “much more slowly” than the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change predicts.

“Climate models have many flaws and are not at all plausible as policy tools,” the coalition said, adding that these models “exaggerate the effect of greenhouse gases” and “ignore the fact that enriching the atmosphere with CO2 is beneficial.” For example, even though climate alarmists call CO2 harmful to the environment, the coalition emphasizes that this gas is not a pollutant.

Carbon dioxide is “essential” to all life on earth and “favorable” to nature. Increasing CO2 is driving growth in global plant biomass while increasing crop yields worldwide.

CLINTEL also rejected the idea that global warming is linked to an increase in natural disasters such as hurricanes, floods and droughts, stressing that there is "no statistical evidence" to support these affirmations.

“Climate science should be less political, while climate policies should be more scientific. Scientists should openly address the uncertainties and exaggerations in their predictions of global warming, while politicians should unemotionally count the real costs as well as the hypothetical benefits of their policy measures.

Global Climate Intelligence Group (CLINTEL)

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