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Recent Posts
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- Reviewing Seth Klein’s A Good War – An interesting historical treatise that ignores the details of climate science
- BC’s new School Food Guidelines: an attempt by bureaucrats to squeeze the joy out of our kids’ childhoods while stripping away parental choice
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- Debunking the claim that there will be more plastic in the ocean than fish by 2050
- Why is Canadian Blood Services making it so inconvenient to donate blood?
- Debunking some Viral Climate Change Alarmism
- Why an over-budget Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion Project will still not be a financial loser for the Federal government
- Understanding the role of, and opportunities for, Canadian fossil fuels in our net zero future
- Are Gas Stoves Really Responsible for 12.7% of Current Childhood Asthma Cases in the US?
- On forest fires climate activist aren't just insensitive, they are also wrong
- Understanding future demand for heavy oil - Why the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion project is a good bet for Canada
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Monthly Archives: April 2018
No, the Trudeau government did not ignore the science when approving the Trans Mountain Pipeline
As my readers know, I care deeply about the quality of science used in environmental decision-making so the latest anti-pipeline activist meme crossing my desk caught my attention. The meme suggests that the Trudeau government ignored the peer-reviewed science in … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian Politics, Oil Sands, Pipelines, Trans Mountain, Uncategorized
12 Comments
On the bizarre narrative about bitumen being an “inferior” form of crude oil that can’t be sold
In the last month a new narrative has arisen in the anti-Trans Mountain pipeline community: that the market for bitumen is non-existent because it is “far inferior to the higher-quality oil” sold in the United States and that due to … Continue reading
Posted in Canadian Politics, Pipelines, Trans Mountain, Uncategorized
29 Comments
A Chemist in Langley 