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Twelvefret

Twelvefret

Forum GOD!
The Adventure of Silver Blaze

"Gregory (Scotland Yard detective): Is there any other point to which you would wish to draw my attention?
Holmes: To the curious incident of the dog in the night-time.
Gregory: The dog did nothing in the night-time.
Holmes: That was the curious incident. "
 
TobyC

TobyC

Patriot
United Nations' climate scientists have stated that the RCP 8.5 scenario, which predicted severe climate impacts, is no longer considered a plausible future. They now believe the chances of this worst-case scenario occurring are "negligible."

RCP 8.5 Scenario Overview
The RCP 8.5 scenario was developed by the United Nations' climate scientists to model potential future climate impacts based on high greenhouse gas emissions. It predicted severe consequences, including:
  • Temperature increases of up to 5°C
  • Significant sea level rises
  • Global crop failures
  • Potential extinction events
Current Assessment of RCP 8.5
Recently, climate scientists have reassessed the RCP 8.5 scenario. They now state that:
  • The likelihood of this worst-case scenario occurring is considered "negligible."
  • The scenario was originally intended to explore an unlikely high-risk future but was misinterpreted as a probable outcome.
Implications of the New Findings
This shift in perspective has important implications for climate policy and public understanding:
  • The RCP 8.5 scenario has been cited extensively in academic literature and policy discussions, influencing how climate change is perceived and addressed.
  • Critics have long argued that the scenario painted an unrealistically bleak picture, relying on unproven data and assumptions about future fossil fuel use.
In summary, the United Nations' climate scientists have acknowledged that the RCP 8.5 projections are no longer seen as a plausible future, marking a significant change in the understanding of potential climate outcomes.
 
TobyC

TobyC

Patriot
"Analysis of official government data by the Royal College of Emergency Medicine estimates that over 1,300 people died a month in Accident & Emergency (A&E) departments last year because they were forced to wait too long for treatment. The 15,860 avoidable deaths over the course of 2025 is ten times higher than a decade earlier, and is said to be a result of British hospitals where overcrowding has been normalised.

The Royal College said the rate of avoidable deaths in A&E started to rise after a patient had been kept waiting five hours and continued to rise every hour thereafter. Incredibly, 1.74 million patients in emergency rooms in Britain were forced to wait at least 12 hours last year, and 489,000 had to wait over 24 hours."


www.breitbart.com

'Free Healthcare': Emergency Room Waits Kill 300-a-Week in UK

15,000 people died while waiting for treatment in British emergency rooms in 2025, where deadly overcrowding is said to have been normalised.
www.breitbart.com www.breitbart.com
 
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