[transcript]

11:52 news

[transcript]

06:28 News flash, screens are bad for you now. Normally, Jess,

[transcript]

23:28 ein Phänomen sein oder Fake News. 20:34 Und auch mit Fake News, gerade jetzt natürlich Deepfakes, was ja mit KI nochmal 25:21 Ich sage mal zum Beispiel Bildgenerierung, Fake News und so weiter und so fort.

[transcript]

15:04 I've got to write the questions for that in the next 3 weeks. And Dave's doing a seminar on on that. So all of that we've been channeling through Millie, and we thought it'd be worth talking a little bit about Millie's job and also some exciting news that she has. 03:35 Quick draw, which is going to be the first publicly available version of Tales of the Old West. And you see, I've segued neatly into our Old West news. So let's carry on about that. And I just thought, I'd say a couple of things that we've been doing. Dave and I, a week or so ago now, recorded a short video, a sort of announcement video to introduce people who don't know us via this podcast to Tales of the Old West.

[transcript]

2:34:43 wie Social Media und die Welt da draußen, die News, die Blogs und Podcasts darauf

[transcript]

05:54 news

[transcript]

39:27 as long as I've understood anything about news. And this

[transcript]

38:19 Fake News vermeiden, dass sich nicht Leute darstellen als Kandidate,

[transcript]

05:15 Do you ever see a new face or name on your news feeds and say, who the heck is that? 50:18 I mean, honestly, I think that's a moment where all of us need to step back and realize that only in the last 20 years have we had a 20 fourseven news cycle, and that before that it was actually quite common to not know what was going on. 07:35 But, alongside it, you also get this much more odious, kinda conversation about world governments, World War 3, tying it all back to the machinations of some minority group. And, I'm just I'm curious what that pipeline is like. How does one of these events go from a news story to conspiracy fuel?

[transcript]

10:22 Do you ever see a new face or name on your news feeds and say, who the heck is that? 22:43 Parents freak out. They call the authorities. The FAA launches a search for the balloon. Like, they literally they're scrambling jets. This, of course, becomes a news story. 25:39 Yeah. I think that's a really good point. I don't know if there's anybody else that I can think of who has an audience whose primary characteristic is being terminally online like Elon does. So there is just a real quality to him talking about something that just means, well, I guess that's not just national news, but international news now.

[transcript]

1:04:19 Yeah. And in Wyoming, we've got the National Center For Atmospheric Research that has their super mega fantastic supercomputer in Wyoming, whereas the National Center For Atmospheric Research is located in Boulder, Colorado. So why is there a supercomputer located in Wyoming? Cheap coal. And just this week, Wyoming is affected to hit a milestone of 9,000,000,000 tons of coal mined. 02:14 Now we'll get to that in a moment. But first, we've got the crazy climate news of the week, some of the nuttiest eye rolling stuff we've seen on the Internet. First of all, Al Gore is outraged. What else is new? Right? 37:30 But you think that campus activism, that everybody's out there in the streets, that none of the students are going to their classes or staying in their dorms if you watch the news. Well, the same thing here. You hear from the extremes. Oh, everybody's concerned about climate change. How do we know?

[transcript]

06:17 Heartland's climate team of Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, and Linnea Lukin cover the crazy climate news of the week, debunk mainstream media myths about the so called climate crisis, dig into energy policy, and much more. The show often features guests that include some of the leading climate scientists and energy policy experts anywhere in the world. There is no show like it, so become regular live viewers of both of these programs if you are interested in smart, lively, fun, and interactive conversations. We hope to see you there every Thursday Friday afternoons at 1 PM EST and noon CST at the stopping socialism TV and the Heartland Institute channels on YouTube. Oh, yeah.

[transcript]

1:10:07 There was news out of Europe. Everyone was shocked. They were stunned that the Hungarians had pulled their support for net zero and the bill was being pulled. They weren't even gonna have a vote on it. Whereas before they had all the votes locked up. 43:00 As temperatures warm, you see record crop production almost every year. Now there are other factors involved. The use of fertilizers, which by the way most climate activists suppose, increases in technology, they all help. But when you see in the news the climate change is causing crop devastation. It's exactly the opposite. 02:26 Ramless went first, and James won last. And in James' presentation, he covered topics like global temperatures, crop productions, hurricanes, tornadoes, works. So we're gonna get into all of that in just a moment, but first, I wanna do a regular feature, the crazy climate news of the week. Now who would have seen this coming? This is from the Energy Information Administration, and they say that for the first time since 2000, wind power went down.

[transcript]

08:02 Heartland's climate team of Anthony Watts, Sterling Burnett, and Linnea Lukin cover the crazy climate news of the week, debunk mainstream media myths about the so called climate crisis, dig into energy policy, and much more. The show often features guests that include some of the leading climate scientists and energy policy experts anywhere in the world. There is no show like it, so become regular live viewers of both of these programs if you are interested in smart, lively, fun, and interactive conversations. We hope to see you there every Thursday Friday afternoons at 1 PM Eastern and Noon Central at the stopping socialism TV and the Heartland Institute channels on YouTube. Oh, yeah.