CLIMATE CHANGE: THE BIG LIE?

Anthropogenic Global Warming aka Climate Change: the Big Lie

A review of historical data on global climate is presented, with attention given to the record of CO2 atmospheric concentrations.  This is compared with modern data, and current theories linking man-made CO2 emissions to catastrophic climate change. 

On reviewing the data in light of prevailing theories, it is shown that CO2 of human origin not only makes up less than 0.002%, but also that is has no impact on climate whatsoever.  Other factors control climate.  The evidence of data manipulation and logical fallacy is examined, as are the consequences on global politics and economics, especially regarding the IPCC.  The crucial role of CO2 in sustaining life, and its balance with ocean chemistry, is also reviewed.  We clearly see a scam of epic proportions.

Martin Keeley holds B.Sc. (Bristol) and PhD (Dublin) degrees in geology, and has published 20 peer-reviewed scientific articles.  He taught a course “Physical Resources and the Environment” at the OU (London) 1995-97, and was visiting professor at UCL 2002-5.   

His entire career spanning 37 years has been in the international oil and gas exploration business, specialising in onshore British Isles, North Sea, North and West Africa, East Asia and South America; he has made a number of ground-breaking commercial oil discoveries on two continents.  He has also been involved in fracking – or attempting to !  Martin has been a director of public companies on the LSE, AIM and TSX exchanges, and is currently focused on novel methods of funding oil exploration, while delivering more reliable shareholder returns. 

Martin, in common with most other geologists, watched the advance of Environmentalism with incredulity for decades.  In 2002, he had the chance to debate with an environmentalist on BBC World Service, and in following years, published a number of articles opposing the growing consensus, including on the BBC website. As it has become more political, it has become harder for ‘sceptics” to find outlets for their perspectives, and they have moved onto the Internet