VIDEO EPA Says They Have Docs Showing Climate Change Isn’t Real, But We Can’t See Them

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EPA Says They Have Docs Showing Climate Change Isn’t Real, But We Can’t See Them In a recent YouTube video, EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt made headlines by asserting that the Environmental Protection Agency has documentation suggesting that climate change is a misleading phenomenon. Pruitt claimed that the research underpinning the widely accepted notion of human-caused climate change is fundamentally flawed. This statement incited widespread inquiry among journalists, who promptly sought to verify Pruitt's assertions through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests to access the supposed documents. According to the video, the EPA's response to these requests was to initiate a search for the materials. However, no documents supporting Pruitt’s claims have surfaced. The consensus is forming around the belief that these documents may simply not exist, leading many to suspect that Pruitt's claims are either a strategic disinformation tactic or a blatant misrepresentation of fact. The video suggests that the most likely scenario is that the EPA head is perpetuating falsehoods to uphold what many consider a discredited theory about climate change. Critically, the video layers Pruitt's accusations with context regarding his controversial past as an Oklahoma state attorney general, where he was known for suing the EPA on behalf of fossil fuel interests. This background adds weight to the argument that his leadership of the EPA may be more about advancing special interests than protecting the environment. The speaker also highlights a rather ironic incident wherein raw sewage flooded the EPA offices, drawing a vivid metaphor for the broader decay of environmental policies under the Trump administration. This incident starkly contrasts the agency's mission and serves as a compelling visual critique of current environmental mismanagement.

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How do you feel about the government's relationship with climate science? Do you think accountability mechanisms are effective in addressing misinformation from high-level officials? Share your thoughts below!
 


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