A Science Project in Celebration of the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day

American Thinker.com ^ | April 22, 2020 | Jack Hellner

[Kaslin]

Normally, in spring, middle school students do science experiments. These days, they often do them in honor to the 50th anniversary of the first Earth Day in April 1970, which will be held on April 22 this year. Here's an idea for one, which can even comply with social distancing rules as students can do this in their homes with a computer. All it involves are data and graphs. No additional supplies from stores are necessary.

The purpose of the experiment is to support Democrat policies as they seek to stop people from using oil. The students would believe that if the showed the public the actual scientific data, instead of just repeating talking points and regurgitating dire warnings, that they could finally shut up idiotic climate change deniers and get this sensible agenda passed.

The Hypothesis: The increasing number of humans, increasing CO2 and oil use are causing a significant increase in global temperatures over the last 140 years. Those rising temperatures then cause the ice to melt, cause sea levels to rise and increasing and more powerful storms.

The hypothesis should be very easy to prove as anyone under the age of forty has been repeatedly told that the science is settled, and we must stop using oil soon as we have few years left to save humanity.

The students can start with a series of articles supporting the hypothesis. There are thousands of articles to choose from so there wouldn’t need to be much duplication. Here are a few:

[cuban leaf]

I celebrate earth day the same way every year. I dig a hole to show her who’s boss.

[Travis McGee]

[Kid Shelleen]

Rest in peace Holly Maddux.

[equaviator]

“Ecosexuals” everywhere are frustrated having to stay at home and indoors...It’s not fair to deprive the Planet of all that loving. “It’s so saaaad”.../s