For those unfamiliar with Climate Warfare, Professor Michael E. Mann has Our topic will say “notes.”
Mark Steyn published a book about him with the title: “A disgrace to the profession”.
He is considered a climatologist distinguished by the global warming movement caused by man-made disasters. He’s probably the most contentious of the climatologists and not the kind of guy I’d like to drink beer with. His smears against Mark Steyn and Tim Ball have been discussed many times here and elsewhere. However, at the same time he is always entertaining and makes for a good laugh now and then.
Now to the point of this article. In 2017, Michael Mann wrote a book called The Tantrum saved the world. Technically, he’s a co-author, but he definitely has book offer.
In this book review The central plot is summarized in this short passage.
She led a march to City Hall, hoping that the adults would sort out the mayhem. The adults in gray told her to wait and then offered condescending excuses. Nothing happened until Sophia’s rampage wakes up the world: “Collaborative action can turn this big situation around. / They have the strength in numbers and are right next to them. ”
One of Mann’s interviews about the book is actually titled:
When it comes to climate change, a tantrum is just what we need
The world is currently experiencing widespread disruptive protests, such as those throwing soup on priceless historical works of artwaste food in a pour milkor blocking the legal path of tens of thousands of people.
Generally speaking, most people in the world would call this TANTRUMSprobably related to the same type TEMPER Professor Mann alluded to in his children’s book by the word TEMPER in the title.
Well, kids are growing up, doing what they’re taught, and spreading the word to get involved TANTRUMS far and wide.
temper (noun) · rage (plural noun)
- one uncontrollable outbursts of anger and frustrationUsually in young children:“He has tantrums if he can’t get his way”
And this is where Mickey Mann currently plays the Wizard’s Apprentice.
Poem [sorcerer’s apprentice] start as an old man Wizard left his workshop, leaving his apprentice with the work to be done. Tired of fetching water by barrel, apprentice charm one broom to do the job for him, use Magic in which he is not adequately trained. The floor was quickly flooded with water, and the apprentice realized he couldn’t stop the broom because he didn’t know the magic needed to do so.
The apprentice uses the ax to split the broom in half, but each piece becomes a complete broom that takes up a bucket and continues to collect water, now at twice the speed. At this rate of increase, the entire room quickly began to flood. When all seemed lost, the old wizard returned and quickly broke the spell. The poem ends with the old sorcerer’s declaration that only a master should invoke powerful spirits.
The results of these TANTRUMS doesn’t seem to help their movement. In fact, they are doing the opposite in the court of public opinion.
And here is Professor Mann frantically working to undo the spell he, metaphorically, may have had a part in casting.
To mix up the metaphors, the genie came out of the jar; Pandora’s box has been opened.
For those unfamiliar with the story of the Mage’s Apprentice, please watch this clip classic word 1940 Disney film, Fantasia.
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