UN Secretary-General António Guterres is not at a loss for words when it comes to hyping the global climate crisis, declaring once again that the world is in grave danger from global warming. In his year-end message for 2024, the UN Secretary-General claimed that “the top 10 hottest years on record have occurred in the past 10 years.”
Mr Guterres, famous for his “global boiling”, claimed that the planet was experiencing “climate change in real time” and that the planet's people were weaning off fossil fuels and using unreliable “renewables”. ” suggested that time is running out for an urgent switch to energy resources. Electric power such as wind and solar power.
The Secretary-General reiterated this year's hottest propaganda ever by the Copernicus Climate Change Agency.
“Climate change”
“Today we can officially report that we have endured a decade of extreme heat. The top 10 hottest years on record have occurred in the past 10 years, including 2024,” Guterres said. insisted.
“This is climate change in real time. We have to get out of this path of destruction, and we don't have a moment to spare,” Guterres warned. “In 2025, countries must put the world on a safer path by significantly reducing emissions and supporting the transition to a renewable future. It is essential and it is possible. ”
Junk Science's Steve Milloy slams the UN Secretary-General for being “furious” over the alleged climate crisis and offers a climate reality check on X.
“Blowhard UN Secretary-General @antonioguterres exclaimed that the past decade has been the “hottest year on record'' and that we are witnessing “climate change in real time.'' A few points of reality: 1. The past decade has not been the “hottest on record” or even close to it. 2. The Earth has been experiencing net cooling over the past 485 million years. 3. No emissions-driven climate model has accurately predicted the past decade. ”
“Emergency alert”
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) Secretary-General Celeste Sauro echoed Guterres' sentiments.
“In my first year as WMO Secretary-General, I have repeatedly issued dire warnings about the state of the climate,” Sauro said. “As WMO celebrates its 75th anniversary in 2025, our message is that if we want a safer planet, we must act now. It is our responsibility. It is our shared responsibility. Yes, it is a global responsibility.”
“Even small amounts of warming are significant and increase extreme weather, impacts and risks. Temperature is only part of the picture. Climate change is increasing the occurrence and impact of extreme weather events. It is happening before our eyes almost every day,” the WMO Director-General added.
“This year has seen record rainfall and flooding in so many countries, terrible loss of life and heartbreak for communities on every continent. The wildfires caused severe human and economic damage in the French overseas department of Mayotte. A heat wave hit dozens of countries, with temperatures exceeding 50 degrees Celsius on multiple occasions. ” Saul said.
WMO is scheduled to release integrated global temperature figures for 2024 in January and the 2024 Global Climate Status Report in March. The report is expected to detail these weather phenomena and attribute them to human-induced climate change.
hope brings change
Despite this grim climate outlook, Guterres believes there is reason for optimism.
“Even in the darkest days, I have seen the power of hope transform,” Guterres said. “I find hope in the young and old activists who are raising their voices for progress. I find hope in the humanitarian heroes who overcome enormous obstacles to help the most vulnerable. Masu.”
“I feel hopeful that developing countries are fighting for fiscal and climate justice. I am hopeful that scientists and innovators are breaking new ground for humanity,” the Secretary-General said. .
For Mr. Guterres, “fiscal and climate justice” means only one thing. Rich countries like the United States need to funnel trillions of dollars to Third World countries (and, of course, the United Nations) in the name of addressing climate change. Fortunately, America's next leader is far less likely to be as good a globalist soldier as the outgoing leader.
