The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has officially rescinded its 2009 “Endangerment Finding,” which falsely claimed that carbon dioxide (CO2) was a primary driver of climate change.
This move comes as a breath of fresh air for Americans who have grown weary of alarmist narratives pushed by mainstream media about climate change.
The 2009 finding was criticized as being scientifically unfounded, and many experts viewed it as more of a political tool than a genuine environmental concern.
The argument that CO2 is a significant greenhouse gas has long been challenged by those who understand that water vapor is the only gas that effectively reflects heat back to Earth's surface.
In contrast, CO2 is classified as a "trace gas," comprising such a minuscule part of the atmosphere that it’s often compared to the size of an emoji on a smartphone screen.
The previous administration's reliance on unproven science has caused needless panic and has led to foolish policies that could harm our economy.
This latest EPA action is a refreshing return to basing decisions on proven science and actual data rather than the unfounded fears that have dominated climate discussions for years.
As President Donald Trump and Vice President JD Vance lead the charge, it's clear that they prioritize America's economic health over climate alarmism.
The severe weather patterns observed this winter, including extreme cold in the Southeast and injury-inducing winters juxtaposed with unusual warmth in the West, have demonstrated the unpredictable nature of our climate, which has historically fluctuated due to many factors beyond human control.
With the EPA recognizing the falsehoods surrounding greenhouse gases, it’s time to refocus our policies on practical solutions rather than indulging in climate hysteria.
Real solutions lie in innovation and adaptation, not restrictive regulations based on misleading conclusions.
As the world grapples with increasingly erratic weather, the truth remains that there is still much we can learn from the past instead of adhering to alarmist narratives about climate doom.
Isn’t it time we embrace a more rational conversation about environmental concerns while ensuring robust economic growth and protecting American jobs?
We certainly think so.
Sources:
basedunderground.comamericanthinker.comnypost.com