Topic: Patrick Moore

Greenpeace co-founder Dr. Patrick Moore explains the Haber-Bosch process, which combines atmospheric nitrogen with natural gas to create the fertilizer responsible for doubling global crop production. Moore argues that banning nitrogen fertilizer in places like Sri Lanka and the Netherlands is a self-inflicted wound designed to artificially reduce the global population. He suggests that powerful elites are using "climate change" as a tool for global control and starvation.

Greenpeace co-founder Patrick Moore argues that the term "climate change denier" is a mean-spirited attempt to link skeptics to Holocaust deniers. Moore asserts that the climate is one of the most complex systems on Earth and that it is arrogant to suggest we can predict it 60 years into the future. He emphasizes that the science is not settled and that the debate over the causes of temperature fluctuations must continue.

During a French television interview, consultant Patrick Moore claimed that the herbicide glyphosate (Roundup) is safe enough for humans to drink a quart of it. However, when the interviewer offered him a glass of the chemical, Moore refused, calling the interviewer a "jerk" and an "idiot" before abruptly ending the segment. The hosts mock Moore's hypocrisy and lack of scientific integrity.

Patrick Moore, a consultant for Monsanto, was interviewed in France regarding the safety of the herbicide glyphosate. During the interview, Moore claimed one could drink a quart of the chemical without harm but refused to do so when the interviewer offered him a glass. The hosts mock Moore for his hypocrisy and for abruptly ending the interview after being called an "idiot."

Greenpeace co-founder Patrick Moore detailed his reasons for leaving the organization, citing a shift toward anti-human sentiment and a departure from scientific rigor. Moore argues that the Earth is currently in an interglacial period of the Pleistocene Ice Age and that current CO2 levels are significantly lower than the historical optimum for plant growth. He suggests that increased CO2 could improve global agricultural productivity.

Greenpeace co-founder Patrick Moore appears on Sky News Australia to discuss "The Pause" in global warming over the last 18 years. He debates Erwin Jackson of the Climate Institute, pointing out that Antarctic sea ice is at record highs despite rising CO2 levels. The hosts praise the rare instance of a balanced, calm discussion on climate science in the media.

During the Australian climate debate, Erwin Jackson admits he is not actually a professor despite being introduced as one. Patrick Moore cites NASA data confirming that global average surface temperatures have stopped rising in tandem with greenhouse gases in the 21st century. The hosts argue that the climate movement is driven by sociology and irrational phobias rather than scientific reason.

The Nuclear Energy Institute (NEI) launched a new advertising campaign featuring Patrick Moore of Greenpeace to promote nuclear power as "low carbon." The campaign is criticized for its poor messaging, including the inclusion of coal and natural gas in the "diversified portfolio" pitch. The hosts suggest the campaign may be "designed to fail" by the lobbying group to protect other energy interests.