ipcc does economic analysis. william nord house at yale, professor, nobel prize on economics, you probably never hear the summary of his work either. 50% increase in atmospheric co2. at the current rate of warming, we will warm another degree c toward the end of the century. a wide range of economic analysis we should critique. who knows what the world will be like in 80 years? the range of projections, impacts from this continued warming range between 0.2% and 2% reduction in per capita income three generations from now. we will lose a few months, a year of economic growth in the next 80 years. is that a crisis today? is that justification for crazy government policy changes? the trade-off, the true energy crisis today, stuff you don't hear about much, a third of humanity, 2.5 billion people cook their daily meals burning wood, dung and agricultural waste inside their homes and huts. i've traveled to many of these places around the world. world health organization estimates this kills 3 million people every year

so if climate scientists who works with the ipcc, who is the most famous or the most i think famous proponentof this technology. so this guy is like we bought this stuff, it's great. we should do it. it's amazing when he sees proposals that are like, oh, let's do it first so we can like wean ourselves off excise. he's like, whoa, no, no, dude, what are you talking about? he's like, this is for mop up duty in a of sectors, and it only actually is a net positive move after you've done an energy transition. and again, a lot of these studies come of like we just so when you say all the net positive after you've done energy transition, that means literally if i currently shove an existing carbon capture device onto a coal power plant, it actually net total's increased emissions now for several reasons. one, you got to build the -- thing -- is maybe not too bad precursor you got to build thing you got to move the thing you got to get it in install and etc. etc. everything you make has environmental impact. it's hard to remember. that's right. even the solar panels, even the windmills all have impac

people talk about the ipcc report, they talk about the ipcc report, they talk about the ipcc report,y talk about the local inquiries. but the fact is that these are patchworks across the country that don't cover the whole thing. in some cases, they don't really focus on the issue at all. and until we r