This Week’s Episode of The Climate Realism Show
Episode Synopsis
Politicians used COVID as a test run to see how easily they could control society — and now they’re applying the same playbook to so-called “climate emergencies.” In this episode of The Climate Realism Show, the panel shows how climate lockdowns threaten freedom, prosperity, and common sense.
During COVID, officials shut down restaurants, parks, and beaches. They canceled family gatherings and even told Americans not to celebrate Thanksgiving. Now, Canadian authorities are banning hikers from public forests in the Maritimes and hitting people with enormous fines for stepping on their own land — all in the name of wildfires. This new wave of control proves that COVID wasn’t the end; it was just the beginning.
Our special guest, Matthew Wielicki, joins Heartland’s Anthony Watts, H. Sterling Burnett, Linnea Lueken, and Jim Lakely to tackle these issues head-on:
-
Governments are already using climate lockdowns through forest closures, travel bans, and energy restrictions.
-
COVID served as a rehearsal for mass compliance, showing how quickly people surrendered their freedoms.
-
Elites keep silencing and blackballing non-alarmist scientists to protect the green agenda.
-
Activists push bizarre campaigns, like using rap music in Pakistan to “teach” climate fear.
-
Green policies keep proving that the road to Hell really is paved with good intentions.
The Climate Realism Show doesn’t bow to alarmism. We call out the lies, expose the overreach, and defend your freedom.
Miss the Livestream? Check out the Replay!
Anthony Watts is a senior fellow for environment and climate at The Heartland Institute.
Linnea Lueken is a Research Fellow with the Arthur B. Robinson Center on Climate and Environmental Policy.
Jim Lakely is the Vice President and Director of Communications of The Heartland Institute.
H. Sterling Burnett, Ph.D., is the Director of the Arthur B. Robinson Center on Climate and Environmental Policy and the managing editor of Environment & Climate News.
