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Monday, August 19, 2019

Climate Activist Greta "Thunderberg's" Yacht Trip To America Proves She's Clueless on Climate Science

Swedish teenager, 
Greta "Thunderberg",
a self-appointed climate
change activist, 
wanted to be different 
than other activists.

You know the ones --
they take private jets
across the ocean
to attend climate 
change conferences.

"Perfesser Thunderberg"
decided to virtue signal 
by taking a boat across
the Atlantic Ocean, 
to lecture Americans 
about climate change

Of course the "boat"
was someone's 
$4 million dollar yacht.

And taking that yacht
will result in more of 
those "evil" CO2 emissions,
than flying on an airplane !

Thunderberg 
was too dumb 
to know that

Thunderberg and her team 
set sail on the Malizia II 
for a voyage that will take 
two weeks to reach New York.

German newspaper Taz 
points out the yacht trip 
means more CO2 
will be released
into the atmosphere 
than if just Greta 
and her father 
had traveled by air 
because six members 
of her team have to fly back 
to Germany from New York.

“The sailing trip triggers 
at least six climate-damaging 
air travel across the Atlantic. 
If Thunberg had flown with her father, 
only two would have been necessary 
to come to New York,”  reports Taz.

A single flight from New York
to Hamburg releases 1,800 kilograms 
of carbon dioxide, which equates to 
more than three quarters of what 
each person is entitled to, a year, 
if global warming is (allegedly)
to be halted at +2 degrees C.

Writer James Delingpole 
wonders how Thunderberg 
became a climate alarmist lecturer:
“A lecture, furthermore, from a child 
who hasn’t finished her schooling, 
whose frontal lobes haven’t formed, 
who has no sense of humor, 
whose every utterance is the 
second-hand opinion of alarmist 
grown-ups whose doomsday claims 
she is completely unequipped 
to assess?”

Despite very positive 
press coverage, 
many ordinary people 
are not impressed.

German drivers 
have begun displaying 
the German equivalent of 
'F--k you Greta’ 
bumper stickers, 
to let the teen know 
exactly how they feel, 
about being told 
what to do, by a child.