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As the G7 leaders meet in Canada, the usual focus on climate alarmism and “gender equity” has reportedly been downplayed, now that the U.S. president is no longer obsessed with spewing unscientific nonsense about impending climate apocalypse.
Multiple climate experts celebrated the G7’s move away from climate alarmism. Sterling Burnett, Ph.D., who is the director of the Robinson Center on Climate and Environmental Policy at The Heartland Institute, said, “The U.S. is still the straw that stirs the drink — in this instance bringing sanity to climate discussions. Science does not show climate change to be an existential threat. There is no climate crisis, and Trump knows this.”
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Not only is average global temperature a myth, warming temperatures are beneficial for ecosystems and carbon is the necessary building block of life. Not only that, but many areas in the world had cooler temperatures this year than a century or more ago.
Frank Lasee, the president of Truth in Energy and Climate and a former Wisconsin state senator, said, “President Trump’s bold energy stance at the G7 summit champions American prosperity by prioritizing reliable hydrocarbons over unreliable, expensive wind and solar.” Whereas Biden pushed toxic, expensive, and unreliable wind and solar that benefited Communist China, Trump wants to increase oil drilling.
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Lassee added, “[Trump’s] rejection of the Paris Agreement and focus on oil, gas, and coal ensures energy security amid rising manufacturing and AI-driven demand. By challenging Canada and Europe’s costly ‘green’ policies, he protects U.S. ratepayers from skyrocketing bills and net zero blackouts. Trump’s tariff strategy strengthens our economy, proving he’s putting America first on the global stage.”
Myron Ebell, the chairman of the American Lands Council, also commented, “The 2015 Paris climate treaty has passed its sell-by date. European leaders should follow the Trump administration and drop the anti-energy policies that cripple their economy. If they did that, perhaps European countries could afford the increased defense spending that they have promised.”
