Topic: Solar Cooling

Dr. Don Easterbrook and NASA reports are cited regarding the shift of the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) into a "cool mode," which could lead to 30 years of global cooling. The hosts argue that this data contradicts IPCC models and suggests that climate change is driven by solar activity and ocean cycles rather than human activity. They note that these findings receive little mainstream media attention.

A personal account of living in the Netherlands during the 1970s describes hot summers and the "Tropenrooster" or tropical schedule used by schools. The narrative contrasts current climate alarmism with historical 11-year solar cycles and the global cooling fears of the 1970s.

The discussion turns to the financial motivations behind climate policy, specifically the push for carbon pricing and cap-and-trade systems. The hosts argue that natural factors, such as the 11-year solar cycle, play a larger role in temperature variance than human activity. They suggest the current agenda is a "money grab" designed to benefit financial markets and transaction fees.

The Dutch Mint is releasing collectible coins featuring QR codes that link to a website "surprise." In scientific news, the National Solar Observatory announced that the Sun is entering a period of low activity, which could lead to a prolonged period of global cooling or a "new ice age." The hosts mock the idea that this cooling will likely be blamed on global warming by the media.