In this episode, we talk to climate scientist and author Robert Lyman about his views on climate change, and why Canada should be worried about climate change. We also talk about the impact of the Trump administration on the climate, and what it could mean for the future of climate change policy.
00:00:00.000So they're actually asking Stephen Gilbeau to kick polluters out of the Canadian pavilion.
00:00:07.100So they don't even want to have the Pathways Alliance events staged there.
00:00:13.760These events are paid for by taxpayers and should be representative of all taxpayers, not just the climate clique.
00:00:23.020And also oil, gas, you know, that is one of the biggest revenue earners for Canada.
00:00:30.800It pays the bills for health care, for education, for all the services that we need in this country.
00:00:39.440We need revenue. And yet these guys who actually just live at the public trough,
00:00:45.480most of them are heavily subsidized by governments with grants and consultation contracts, with tax subsidies, because a lot of them are charities.
00:00:55.220All these guys are trying to shut down the industry.
00:00:58.820And the same at COP28. They're trying to do the same thing.
00:01:05.220They're saying that, you know, Robert's saying countries like China, India, the Russian Federation, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Iraq,
00:01:12.980all see fossil fuel production as central to their economic development and energy security.
00:01:20.400So, you know, if you think about this in terms of geopolitics, us trying to go along with climate change targets that will cripple our country.
00:01:28.980It's really just giving the advantage to all these competitor nations and putting us completely at risk.
00:01:36.520Well, yeah, Canada is always the one who wants to play the Boy Scout.
00:01:39.220It seems we're the only ones ready to shut down our own resources and tighten our belts and starve a little more and subsidize battery plants
00:01:47.340while we pay lip service and indulge all of these nations that are expanding their production and feeding world demand.