Latest / Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott / Climate Change Is Cause of Canadian FIres ... No Arson Is

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Climate Change Is Cause of Canadian FIres ... No Arson Is · Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott

• 0:15
  Well, good morning, and welcome to a very fast moving Monday on the
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  Morning Show with Thrust and Scott. I'm Preston. That's Grand Show four thousand,
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  nine hundred and forty seven. It's great to be with you this morning.
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  Good nat back on the show. A friend of the radio program.
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  He is Greg Whitstone, a geologist by trade, author of Inconvenient Facts.
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  You can learn more about the book and clean all kinds of information at the
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  website Inconvenient Facts dot x y Z. He is Greg Whitstone. Good morning,
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  sir, How are you oh, really really good? Thanks? Great
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  to be back on this year. It's been a few months. Yes,
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  but there's the story almost seems the same all the time, doesn't it.
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  Yeah, it's it's either rampant factually incorrect informations. Disinformation is being spread now
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  about the fires, and it's if it's not the fires today, it's it's
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  sea level rise, flooding, hurricanes, tornadoes. They seem to just get
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  it long. And that's what I'm here for, is to provide some of
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  the facts about Canadian fires that likely. I know you're very well informed,
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  but you're going to learn a few things as we go through this and if
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  we can just jump right into it, if you like, yeah, you
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  know, I mean, look, let's let's reset things. We've seen the
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  pictures. It's almost apocalyptic, the views of Manhattan and the northeastern part of
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  the United States. Wildfires allegedly are the cause, but not really. It's
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  really climate change and global I always use global warming, greg because I don't
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  want our listeners to forget that this was settled science. According to al Gore.
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  Yeah, yeah, and it is. It is about global warming.
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  They're they're saying, oh, we can't let the temperature rise one and a
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  half degrees or you know, you know what's going to hit the fan and
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  we're all going to die. Well, we've already had one degree of warming,
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  Preston, and since that they're warning and said, what they're warning about
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  is half a degree more of warming. That's nine tenths of a degree fahrenheit.
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  Well, if it changed cooler or warmer where you are in your studio,
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  you'd never know it the temperature, wouldn't your krmometers not set that load
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  to catch it. And the fact of the matter is it changes more than
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  what they're warming is warning us about. Between ten am and noon, almost
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  every single day. It's just a ridiculous that this is all over nine tenths
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  of one degree of fahrenheit. It's you shake your head when you hear it
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  like that, You go, well, what, well before we get into
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  the Canadian fires, And I want you to be able to set the record
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  straight on some things. Factually, even the nine tenths of a degree greg
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  I mean the information that I've been looking at. There a couple of things.
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  One, Noah seems to indicate that since twenty sixteen or seventeen that temperatures
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  have actually gone down in that time frame. But more importantly, ninety six
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  percent of US climate data is corrupted by where they put the instrument reading.
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  So do we really even have that? Well, it gets worse than that.
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  In fact, I'm just finishing up my next book, and that's the
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  section I'm working on right now. Approximately fifty percent of the stations are no
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  longer operational. It's not that they're corrupted by this urban heat island effect.
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  Fifty percent of the stations they actually just make up the data. They put
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  the data in that they think it should be, not what it's measured.
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  You didn't know that. People don't know that and also I took a look
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  at the United States Historical Climatology Network data and I compared the raw data as
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  received versus the adjusted data. I found a full three and a half degreased
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  fahrenheit change. That they cooled the older temperatures and warmed the new temperatures.
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  And what they did that was the that was for maximum temperatures across the United
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  States. And what that did was turned what was a slight cooling over the
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  last one hundred years into a steady increase of temperature. So they manipulate the
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  data all the while cooling the old data warming the new data. What's that
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  mean? It makes the new data and the modern warming look even worse than
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  what It's not worse, it's actually very beneficial, but it makes it look
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  look a lot warmer than it is. The Morning Show with Preston Scott used
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  radio one hundred point seven WFLA. Inconvenient Backs is a number one Amazon bestseller
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  on climate change information that the mainstream media has no interest in you knowing because
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  it shreds the entire narrative, and that narrative is for one purpose, to
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  control your life. Greg read Stone with US Geologists by Trade author as well.
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  Okay, so Canada, what's going on and why is it impacting us?
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  Let's start a number one. They're not forest fires, Okay, they
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  aren't. The forest are not on fire. It's these are grass and fresh
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  brush fires. They're sweet, they are they in the forest, yes,
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  but it's grass and brush fires. You may not be aware, but the
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  average number of acres burn in Canada's two and a half million hectares per year.
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  This is going to be a bad year. It looks like there would
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  be over four million. It's just but we had his historically low numbers of
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  acres burned in twenty twenty and last year was near that historic low. So
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  it rises in falls. Some years lots of fires, other years not so
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  many. So the acreage burned this year is going to be higher and what
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  we see, but this is a natural part of a healthy forest. In
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  fact, if you go to Communian Forestry Service, the second paragraph states that
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  they state, and this is right on the home page of their website,
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  they state that fire is just as important to a healthy forest as is wat
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  as our water and sunlight. Imagine that you've not heard that, and no
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  one's talking about that. They need these forests need fire. And again they're
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  not burning the trees. What they do is these conifers drop their cones and
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  they need the fire to open those seat packs to create the new trees that
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  will be coming up. So this is a natural process and it's like one
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  of the biggest they use fire as a tool In Canada, one of the
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  biggest fires, uh was a controlled burn in one of the national forests that
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  got away from them. Uh. And so they use fire as a tool
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  to have healthy forests. Uh. Well, that's been one of the that's
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  been told Greg, that's been one of the complaints in California and why those
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  wildfires become so destructive because they will not allow them to do the controlled burns
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  to get the you know, the brush burnt down to protect the forestry.
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  Right, if you look back at the photographs of the first photographs of the
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  settlers coming in the eighteen hundreds, you'll find that what's totally forested now,
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  we're mostly grasslands with big stands of timber, because those fires would would race
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  through the grasslands and take them. Now and these are now we've got four
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  and five times, maybe nine times too many trees per acre for what a
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  healthy forest would have. The other thing they talk about, they're saying,
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  I'm sure you've heard them, they say these fires are coming earlier than ever.
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  This is a highly unusual event. You know that they don't have.
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  Well, that's if you look at Alburna fires peak fire season and alb is
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  Ay May is their peak fire season. June is the second largest month for
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  all of Canada for fires. So these are coming, They're not coming early,
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  they're coming right on schedule. The other thing is fastening. People don't
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  know. Canadian fires are quite different from the fires in the Western United States,
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  in California, Oregon and the rest western wildfires. I'm sure you know.
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  We get spring rains and early summer grass and brush grows up and then
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  it dries out in the late dry of the late summer and late August,
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  September, early October the peak fire months in the Western United States. That's
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  not so in Canada, and that's because they're quite different. That the snowpack.
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  Most of Canadas just covered snow for months, and when that snowpack melts,
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  it reveals all the dead grass and brush that have been under the snow
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  for many months, and there's a there's a window of several weeks. Uh
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  In Usually in Alberta it's May where this grass and brush dry out and that's
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  when they have the big fires. And it's just it's just it's the grass
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  and brush that that died, was covered by snow, exposed and dries to
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  out. So they know, uh that this is the peak fire season,
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  Darren, Alberta. Uh So it's quite different than than what we see in
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  the western United States. The other thing we we we're just learning about are
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  the huge number of arsons that were the artists. They've they've they've arrested some
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  half a dozen arsonists. They're probably that we can count. We know there
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  dozens wlam dot Com, your phone with the iHeart radio app, and on
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  hundreds of devices like Alexa, Google Home, Xbox, and Sonos SENI Hearts
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  Radio Station twenty one, almost twenty two minutes past the hour, final segment
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  with Greg Whitstone, geologist, author of the book Inconvenient Facts, another book
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  on the way. Greg, we were talking about the arsonist bunch of little
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  Greta Thunberg's out there. What's the point though, what is the reason why
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  anyone would want to intentionally set these fires? Let's say you're twenty two years
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  old, you're a recent graduate of whatever named the university, and your major
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  ended in studies. You know that there's a worthwhile degree, and you really
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  believe that the Earth is in an existential threat from global warming. And if
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  that's the case, then all everything's on the table. If we need to
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  save the earth, and to save the earth, we need to get people
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  aware that there's a true climate crisis. Well, let's go set some fires.
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  Let's let's show them how bad it is. It's all and they haven't
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  they been look at what's happened, look at the at the media coverage.
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  It's just over the top. When this, this is what climate change looks
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  like. This is it. And if you look at the satellite photographs back
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  in Nay and the first when these first cropped up, the satellite, clear
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  sky, not a cloud of this guy, All of a sudden, all
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  these all these blooms of smoke start pomping up right and left. H the
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  only natural way to for for this as a lightning strike. Well there was
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  no lightning, so they were man made. And they've arrested more than a
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  half dozen people for setting these fires. How many got away without without being
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  caught. One guy did thirty nine set thirty nine fires, so we know
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  there's been many dozens fires that were set um and said. What they want
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  to do is create a climate of fear. That's how you get. You
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  know, fear is a great motivator. Hunger, you're those are probably two
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  greatest motivators to get to enact the policies. We historically, though, have
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  always seen this, and in fact, it's really interesting because in a lot
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  of the climate stuff, you hear words like we haven't had heat like this
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  since and then they just kind of ignore all of the records that have long
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  been existing. The same is true with this smoke stuff. You did some
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  digging and found there's stories like this going back more than a century. In
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  fact, just yesterday subsequent to me sending you some of this information. There's
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  a book published in nineteen twelve on forest fires from the US Force Service,
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  and the author of their graves he documents again, this is published in nineteen
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  twelve, but he goes back. He's got twenty three what he calls dark
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  days in the United States and Canada, going back to seventeen oh six,
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  seven, sixteen, sixteen, seventeen, thirty two. I'm not going to
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  go on and on, but these occur once in a while. They're not
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  common, thankfully, but they're not unprecedented. And that's the word they usually
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  use, is this is unprecedented. No, it's not. No side of
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  the hall. One of the worst was seventeen eighty. It was called Black
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  Friday or the Dark Day. That was maybe maybe some of the worst.
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  People had to go around with candles to see their way it was so dark.
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  Whoops, we lost him. He accidentally, I think might have hung
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  up on us. I don't know, but we're we're about out of time.
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  So anyway, we'll circle back and call him and say, I don't
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  know what happened, but something happened and we lost you, Greg Gridestone.
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  The book is inconvenient facts, the science that Al Gore doesn't want you to
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  know. I had the book since he published it. He's been a guest
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  since he published it, and I mean he literally has dug out. As
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  far as the Canadian wildfires, these dark Days go back to seventeen oh six
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  and at time of publication of this, up to nineteen ten. It happens,
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  fires happen. In this case, it's intentional so you can't come to
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  the conclusion that it's climate change that's responsible to begin with, let alone that
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  it's an issue. But the left will never waste the opportunity to create one
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  to fit the narrative. But the facts don't lie. As John Adams famously
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  said, facts are stubborn things.