Author Jeremy Nieboer spoke to The Bruges Group's October Conference on his latest book, Nature's Gift, on his book's central thesis on climate change, the greenhouse effect, and saturation. The most important issue relating to climate change, Nieboer argues, is saturation, and he goes deeper into its importance in debating this issue and bringing in objective analysis into the debate about climate change and its exact effects. The beliefs on saturation "[don't] claim dominion by force of logical argument, but merely by dogmatic assertion", Nieboer says. The scientific method has been superseded by authority, Nieboer told our Conference, authority demanded by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
The IPCC's intentions and strategies are also criticised by Jeremy Nieboer, a position expanded upon in his books. He also noted the "immediate retreat" from impractical and radical anti-fossil fuels positions following the invasion of Ukraine. Jeremy Nieboer also emphasised the importance of CO2, the aforementioned Nature's Gift referred to in his book title, and how it helps maintain the temperature of the earth, in particular its role in photosynthesis - and hence the production of food.
He reminded us of the very real psychological impact of climate alarmism with an anecdote, describing a woman who believed her children wouldn't grow up to maturity due to global warming.
You can find The Bruges Group's review of Jeremy's latest book here. Jeremy Nieboer's book, Nature's Gift, is available on Amazon.