posted July 29, 2017 08:48 AM            

Liars eventually get caught in their own lies. The High Priests of the Man Made Global Warming Religion have been caught lying...repeatedly.

There comes a time when lies abound and stack up that even the intellectually incapacitated have to ask themselves; if this is real, why do the High Priests need to continually lie and commit fraud to prop up their pet theory?

Perhaps the answer to that question is that some are much more intellectually incapacitated than others.

July 29, 2017
Media blackout on NASA report that sea level has fallen the last two years
Thomas Lifson

Warmist doomsayers have another inconvenient “pause” on their hands, as sea levels have actually fallen the last two years, according to satellite data from NASA. Mac Slavo noticed the NASA data and Zerohedge picked it up.

As the global warming narrative quickly unravels, and leftists scramble to throw accusations at those who dare question the false data, the media brushes facts under the rug. Amidst revelations of scientific fraud, data alteration and faked “hockey stick” data models, the fake news media remains suspiciously silent over the fact that NASA now confirms ocean levels have been falling for nearly two years.

On a NASA page intended to spread climate alarmism (https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/sea-level/), NASA’s own data reveal that worldwide ocean levels have been falling for nearly two years, dropping from a variation of roughly 87.5mm to below 85mm. This data clearly contradicts the false narrative of rapid, never-ending rising ocean levels that flood continents and drown cities. The narrative is climate alarmists key element of the climate change fear mongering fiction that’s used to scare gullible youth into making Al Gore rich.

Al Gore just this week was warning:

The sea levels have risen so much that when a high tide comes in, it floods the streets. I saw fish from the ocean swimming in the streets.

Fish in the streets is a great image, but there have always been storms washing water over low lying coastal areas.