today we have alex epstein we have a opponent.et me briefly introduce, i will read their bio and i believe they're going to come up to the stage after i introduce them. we are very pleased to have it with us this morning professor andrew dressler. he is the professor of atmospheric science at texas university. professor dressler is a client science and politics of climate change. he is that really a heinz chair in geoscience texas a&m in 2022 hehe was named director of texas a&m texas center for climate studies. professor dressler also served in the clintone administration during the last year he servedr as a senior policy analyst in the white house office of science and technology policy. his latest book introduction to modern climate change on the 2014 american meteorological society's louis j batten authors award. we are also pleased to have alex epstein president founder for the center for industrial progress, author of the moyle trend moral fuels he is a philosopher who argues human flourishing should be the guiding principle

it was alex epstein debating general wesley clarke and you can find both of those debates on steamboat institutes youtube channel today. we have alex epson, but we have a different debate opponent and let me briefly introduce. i will read their bios, and then i believe they are going to come up to the stage after i introduce them. we're very pleased to have with us this morning professor andrew desler. he's a professor of atmospheric science at texas a&m university. professor destler is a climate scientist who studies both the science and politics of climate change. he is the rita a heinz chair in geosciences at texas a&m in 2022. he was named director of texas a&m's, texas center for climate studies. professor destler also served in the clinton administration during the the last year he served as a senior policy analyst in the white house office of science and technology policy his latest book introduction to modern climate change won the 2014 american meteorological societies louis j. batten authors award. we are also pleased to have alex epstein he is the president and founder of th

it was alex epstein debating general wesley clarke and you can find both of those debates on steamboat institutes youtube channel today. we have alex epson, but we have a

powers to do more, center for industrial progress found in ceo and the moral case for fossil fuels, alex epsteinng bill to push the agenda forward and people are calling for climate emergency, what is next. >> i think they are doing way too much. i consider this green energy fastens them, they say the government should have unlimited control over energy and it should favor solar and wind. the inflation reduction act was in disaster. now the los angeles times is using the pretext climate emergency to say no they should have total power over everything even though there is no congressional support at all. this is an energy emergency in a freedom emergency in the climate emergency is phony. jackie: the climate about inflation reduction, i cannot make the case for it the climate part of this bill and the investment has been made alternative energy that will be ready to use immediately he will only hurt people at the gas pump were not investing or telling big oil to bring oil out of the ground that's what needs to be done to help inflation. >> just in general we need more energy and for the foreseeab

epstein, maxwell, no rico there. i wonder why? >> tucker: yeah. it's kind of weird. they grab some of alex text, that he's the real criminal, not jeffrey epstein, right? the second they got his text, you know everything, every embarrassing thing he ever said will be in the "new york times," but they're affirmative protecting jeffrey epstein, not even alive anymore. it's one of the weirdest things i've ever seen. >> it's been going on since the "vanity fair" article back in 2002, the puff piece on jeffrey epstein back then. maria farmer outed this guy in 1995, 1996, nobody followed up on it, pursued him the way they should have, and it was happening under the nose of the fdny, who loves to get on their ivory tower and preach down to the rest of us on a regular basis how bad we live our lives. meanwhile, he was running around in their district, for four presidencies, hanging out at the white house, and nobody cares what's going on until the survivors themselves decide to take the case to the people, and we see what's happened since then. there's been an avalanche effect. they've had to react

boulder last week and in that case it was alice epstein debating clark you can find both of those debates on thech steamboat institutes channel. today we have alex, but we have a different debate opponent. and let me briefly introduce. i will read their bios and then i believe they are going to come up to the stage after i introducedas them. weh are pleased to have with us thisis morning professor andrew, professor of atmospheric science at texas a&m university. he iste a climate scientist who studies both the science and politics of climate change. he is the chair in geoscience at texas a&m and in 22 he was named director of the texas h&m texas center fortl climate studies. during the last year he served as a senior policy analyst in the white house office of science and technology policy. his latest book introduction to climate change one the american meteorological society's lewis authors award. he is at the center of industrial progress, author of the moral case for fossil fuels. alex is a philosopher who argues that human flourishing should be the guiding principle of industrial and environmental process. he's the author of "the new york ti