| 
			 
			 
			 
			 
			
			  
			by Frank Bergman 
			December 25, 2023 
			from 
			SlayNews Website 
			 
			 
  
			
			 
			
			  
			
			 
			 
			 
			During 2023, the corporate media has been dominated by reports of 
			allegedly record-breaking heatwaves, wildfires, and droughts. 
			 
			According to the media, this is all the result of the so-called 
			"climate crisis." 
			 
			In 2022, 
			United Nations Secretary-General 
			
			Antonio Guterres warned us it 
			was, 
			
				
				"code red for humanity"... (sic) 
			 
			
			This was due to supposed "global 
			warming" caused by CO2 emissions 
			
			from human activities...(sic) 
			 
			In 2023, Guterres upped the ante when he introduced his latest 
			ultra-hyped rhetoric and
			
			declared:  
			
				
				"The era of global warming has ended; the era 
				of global boiling has arrived." 
			 
			
			The UN chief made the fear-mongering statement 
			during the hot weather in the summer for maximum effect... 
			 
			Around the same time, the media pushed the claims that July was the 
			hottest on record. 
			 
			This conveniently coincided with reports of "apocalyptic" wildfires 
			in the Mediterranean (Spain, Greece, and Italy), the U.S., Hawaii, 
			and Canada. 
			 
			Of course,  
			
				
				we are supposed to assume that wildfires 
				didn't exist before the Industrial Revolution and imagine 
				that average temperatures have been recorded for millions of 
				years, and not just
				
				the past 150 years.... 
			 
			
			For causal uniformed corporate media viewers 
			(non-Slay News readers), it would be easy to assume Guterres and the 
			climate catastrophists were merely quoting facts. 
			 
			However, the temperature data recorded for 2023 tells a very 
			different story than the one promoted by Guterres et all. 
			 
			When viewing the record cold temperatures for 2023, it 
			suggests the opposite of "global boiling." 
			
				
				On January 14, 2023, an astonishing -62.4°C 
				was recorded in Tongulakh, Siberia. 
				 
				In addition to becoming Earth's coldest temperature recorded in 
				2023, the all-time station record was broken in Tongulakh. 
				 
				On February 4, 2023, the Halifax airport in Nova Scotia saw its 
				coldest wind chills ever recorded. 
				 
				The temperature plummeted to -43°C (-45.4°F). 
				 
				This tops its previous record of -41°C that was set on February 
				13 1967 for wind chill. 
				 
				Many other places across Canada also set new daily records, with 
				temperatures lower than -40°C. 
				 
				On February 19, temperatures in Shepherd Bay, Nunavut dropped to 
				-49.6°C (-57.3°F). 
				 
				On Tuesday, March 7, the United Kingdom braved its coldest night 
				of 2023. 
				 
				Temperatures plunged to below -15ºC in several regions. 
				 
				According to UK news outlet The Independent, the British Met 
				Office revealed that the temperature at Kinbrace in the Scottish 
				Highlands was recorded at -15.2ºC, making it the coldest March 
				in the country since 2010. 
				 
				In February, the summit of Mount Washington in New Hampshire 
				reported a wind-chill low of -78ºC (-108 Fahrenheit). 
				
				 
				This was the coldest temperature ever recorded in the United 
				States, despite the "climate crisis" allegedly "boiling" the 
				planet. 
			 
			
			Meanwhile, the National Weather Service 
			(NWS) in Caribou, Maine, said it received reports of "frost-quakes." 
			
				
				"Just like earthquakes, [they] generate 
				tremors, thundering sensations," the NWS explains. 
				 
				"These are caused by sudden cracks in frozen soil or underground 
				water when it's very cold." 
			 
			
			In Boston, where officials closed down the public 
			school system due to the impending freeze, the low temperature hit 
			-23°C (-10°F). 
			 
			This drop shattered the day's record set more than a century ago, 
			the NWS said. 
			 
			In Providence, Rhode Island, the mercury dropped to -23°C (-9°F), 
			well below the previous all-time low of -19°C (-2°F), set in 1918. 
			 
			The Arctic blast flowing into the U.S. from eastern Canada also 
			brought record lows to Albany, New York; Augusta, Maine; Rochester, 
			New York; and Worcester, Massachusetts, among other places. 
			 
			In June, Sydney experienced its coldest morning on record. 
			
				
				The Australian city recorded a minimum 
				temperature of 1.8°C at Olympic Park, according to Miriam 
				Bradbury, a senior meteorologist at the Bureau of Meteorology. 
				 
				In fact, more than 100 weather stations across Australia 
				registered their coldest May minimum temperatures on record. 
				 
				They saw regular frosts, snowfall, and below-average rainfall. 
			 
			
			Thursday, June 1 saw potentially the lowest June 
			temperature on record in Finland. 
			 
			A weather station in Lapland, 
			
			Enontekiö Kilpisjärvi Saana, 
			reached -7.7°C. 
			 
			This may not seem that cold for northern Finland, where winter 
			temperatures reach as low as -51.5°C. 
			 
			However, the last time Lapland saw a minimum temperature of -7°C in 
			June was on June 3, 1962 
			 
			Extreme cold also arrived abnormally early
			
			in Antarctica. 
			 
			Temperatures dropped to below -75°C from the beginning of May. 
			 
			Following the onset of polar night, winter has started at the South 
			Pole, and with it glacial cold at the Russian research station of 
			Vostok. 
			
				
				As early as May 5, a low of -75°C was 
				recorded, while just days ago this fell further to -76.4°C. 
				 
				This marks a new record for the early winter. 
				 
				Daily highs are also plummeting, often just below -70°C on the 
				Earth's coldest continent. 
			 
			
			A sudden and unexpected surge of cold Arctic air 
			engulfed several regions of South America, shattering numerous cold 
			records in its wake. 
			 
			Although it is currently summer in the southern hemisphere, 
			including parts of South America such as Argentina, Chile, Uruguay 
			and parts of Brazil, some areas have experienced a drastic and rapid 
			shift in weather. 
			 
			Some have been going from a heat wave to frost in less than a week. 
			 
			On February 18, 2023, most of the cities in Paraguay experienced a 
			sharp drop in temperature, breaking their previous records for 
			minimum temperatures. 
			 
			The temperatures ranged between 7° and 16°C (44.6- 60.8°F) across 
			the country. 
			 
			The lowest readings were recorded in the southeast. 
			 
			The lowest temperature was 7.7°C (45.9 °F), which is just 0.7°C 
			(1.2°F) from the national record low for the month of February. 
			 
			The extreme cold weather caused at least 30 cities in Argentina to 
			break their monthly cold records on the same day. 
			 
			So, despite the warnings of planetary overheating from Guterres 
			and the
			
			green agenda alarmists, it seems 
			that this year record cold temperatures have been recorded on every 
			continent. 
			 
			Yet, much of what
			
			mainstream media has been pushing 
			has been stories of the supposed "record hot temperatures" and 
			"Earth on fire" apparently caused by man-made "global warming." 
			 
			Meanwhile, there is always somewhere on Earth that has experienced 
			its coldest-ever temperature record. 
			 
			However,
			
			the global elite and their media 
			allies don't like to mention these record-cold temperatures as they 
			don't fit in with the "global boiling" narrative... 
			 
			Instead,  
			
				
				they are desperate to convince us that
				our planet is overheating...! 
			 
			
			In response, we need to accept, 
			
				
			 
			
			The public must surrender their freedoms in order 
			to meet the World Economic Forum's (WEF) 
			"Net 
			Zero" targets while the global power elites can fly 
			around in private jets to "save the planet." 
			 
			Meanwhile, countries like China, India, and Indonesia hugely 
			increase their national CO2 emissions as they take our industries 
			and jobs. 
			 
  
			
			
			
			
			
			 
			
			  |