Ben Shapiro- MSCBC interview on climate change

Ben Shapiro, a conservative political commentator, author, and lawyer, has expressed skepticism regarding the extent and impact of human-caused climate change. His stance on the issue has been criticized by many scientists and climate experts.

Shapiro has argued that while he acknowledges the existence of climate change, he questions the degree to which human activities contribute to it. He has expressed doubts about the consensus within the scientific community, often highlighting the uncertainties and limitations of climate models and scientific data.

Shapiro has also raised concerns about the economic implications of aggressive climate change policies, arguing that they could have negative effects on industries, job creation, and individual freedoms. He has advocated for market-based solutions and technological innovations as the most effective means of addressing environmental challenges.

It is important to note that public opinions can evolve over time, and new information and research may influence an individual's perspective. Therefore, Ben Shapiro's views on climate change might have changed since my last update. It's advisable to consult his latest statements or writings for the most accurate and up-to-date information on his stance.

[cmwHisArtist]

If we all agreed to stay home o Sundays to rest and give thanks, we could cut weekly emissions by 14%. Tomorrow. For free.

[BrCarla]

Anyone is brave until he mentioned china

[ImInMyBag]

There’s no such thing as climate change. Gods world is coming to an end. For our new world 🗺️ Jesus’s world

[marschlosser]

Farmers are reducing carbon (a vital fertilizer) with cover crops and grazing. Each time the top of a plant is removed, so much root mass dies, and that become humus/carbon. Covers can get regrazed time and again.

[Balion]

he is right (can't believe I just wrote that^^) and wrong here; signing a petition isn't solving anything yet, true; recognizing there is (the world has) a problem is important though; second; "killing capitalism", his words is not the way, but changing things and earning money differently, less polluting is helping and NOT killing capitalism; third: true, every developing country will be slower in reducing emissions, but when the more techn. adv. countries share their knowledge and sell for a reasonable prize, then 2nd and 3rd world countries (not blaming or shaming anyone here!), will overcome emissions faster, making it better for all;