As I’ve said previously, Al Gore and David Suzuki are probably two of the biggest frauds on the planet right now.

By luck, I’ve just come across a fresh lecture from the mighty Suzuki.

"How dare you disagree with me!
I'm David Suzuki"

Here are three excerpts from his lecture.

When I got involved with First Nations communities in remote areas, one of the first lessons I learned was about the importance of respect.

Without respect for each other, we don’t listen, and we fail to learn.

Instead, we try to engage in conversations set within the perspective of our values, beliefs, and ideas.

The importance of respect? Listening? Seriously?

Point out the flaws in Suzuki’s beliefs on Man-made Global Warming to take one example and the guy flips out.

There’s no shortage of first hand reports on what an a$$hole David Suzuki is.

Here’s the link to Suzuki’s recent smear against Dr. Willie Soon.

Here’s one reply to Suzuki’s smears against Dr. Soon.

David Suzuki has never met, debated or even spoken with my colleague, scientist Willie Soon. But as more people dismiss Mr. Suzuki’s scare stories about global-warming cataclysms, the more he has resorted to personal attacks against Mr. Soon and others who disagree with him.

Here’s what Jenn Carlson of Moncton learned last November about David Suzuki’s prowess at listening and respect.

I was hoping to ask him during the question period that normally follows these types of talks for advice on how to help me promote environmentalism to my group of largely apathetic students at Hampton High School, where I am the librarian.

Unfortunately, there was no question period. Directly following Dr. Suzuki’s speech, where he emphatically urged the audience to form strong interpersonal connections with their neighbours, family and local ecology, there was a book signing. I waited until the line was gone before I approached. I did not purchase any books, since I either have them at home, or have read them through our public library service. There was only one other man at the table, talking about a Prius, and he stopped and said he should go since I was waiting. Dr. Suzuki said it was alright since there was “no one there.”

I assumed since he was 75, perhaps his eyesight was poor and he did not see me. When the man left, I approached Dr. Suzuki.

He looked up and said, “book?” I said I didn’t have one but I wanted to ask him a question. He said, “I don’t have time for that,” and waved me away like a king dismissing a commoner.

There was absolutely no one else around the table except the security guards.

Then he shouted out, “Books! Books!” and continued waving me out of the way. There was no sign indicating no questions were allowed.

Only minutes before he had been espousing the value of slowing down and making time for each other and he didn’t even have the decency to say, “I’m sorry, I’m tired . . . or I’m not allowed to answer questions . . .”

Instead here I was, an educator and great promoter of his books, looking for help with the generation he claimed was most important, but because I was not spending money (other than the $45 I spent to hear him lecture), I was waved off.

I used to be proud to call Dr. Suzuki one of my heroes, and now I can see that he is a hypocrite.

Respect and listening….great ideas, David Suzuki needs to practice what he preaches.

The second excerpt-

I was impressed with my grandson’s response to his first birthday cake. He loved the novelty of the sweetness (his parents restrict his candy intake), but he only took three bites and was sated.

If only we were all able to control our appetites so well.

As a species, we have developed an insatiable hunger for stuff and the technological power and global economy to fulfill that consumptive demand.

I would be more impressed with this if David Suzuki restricted his own appetite to only owning one home. There’s nothing like lecturing people to make do with less while you keep giving yourself more.

And the third excerpt-

Now, the consequences – which I would never have dreamed possible when I was a boy – are apparent: The oceans that cover 71 per cent of Earth’s surface – the oceans that I was taught in high school were a “limitless source of protein” – are a mess, beset not only by overfishing, but dead zones bereft of oxygen, immense islands of plastic debris, and changing pH from carbon dioxide dissolving in the water.

I’m all in favour of paying more attention to the oceans. What’s been sucking up all the time, effort and money over the last twenty-five years?

How much time, money and effort has been spent over the last quarter centruty on the scam of man-made global warming instead of going towards genuine and more worthy efforts….say, the oceans?

The latest news of more experimental results supporting Henrik Svensmark and his theory on cloud creation is really bad news for scammers like David Suzuki and Al Gore.

The science is now all-but-settled on global warming, convincing new evidence demonstrates, but Al Gore, the IPCC and other global warming doomsayers won’t be celebrating. The new findings point to cosmic rays and the sun – not human activities – as the controller of climate on Earth.