Pelmetx

Just a person

[Gary Cardone @GaryCardone]

Powerful Image educating anyone of how a valuable life is created, and it’s never too late!

[Kaizen D. Asiedu @thatsKAIZEN]

Jason Arday shouldn’t be dead.

But he is dead - because he didn’t tell the truth.

And Cambridge University didn’t look for the truth - because he’s black.

And fellow black professors didn’t ask for the truth - because he is black.

Jason lied repeatedly.

And he told the exact lies that allow one to excel in the system that elite universities have adopted.

A system that factors in race, hardship, and lived experience under the banner of equity, instead of pure performance.

Nearly everyone in these institutions ignored Jason’s lies, to try and protect black people.

They called the people seeking the truth racists.

Of course there were some racists.

But the majority of people just wanted the truth.

Avoiding the truth didn’t help black people.

Double standards in academia aren’t helping black people.

They hurt the perception of black people who are truly the best, and would have held prestigious positions at elite schools, solely off the merits of their performance.

Double standards always backfire.

Even when well intentioned.

Even when intended to correct for past oppression.

Race-conscious hiring and admissions have created a situation where it is rational to wonder whether a black person has achieved their position because they were simply the best, or because they were good enough, and black.

This is not a racist thought.

It’s a rational thing to wonder when a system promotes people based on race.

It’s a thing I’ve wondered about myself, as someone who graduated from Harvard - which had race-conscious admissions.

No amount of insistence that it’s racist will make it racist.

It’s no more racist than it would be to wonder whether a white player got into the NBA off of just performance, if the NBA decided to focus on “fixing” the underrepresentation of white people.

This is the logical downside of race-conscious hiring and admissions.

You can think the downside is worth the upside.

But the downside remains.

Calling people with legitimate concerns racist didn’t protect black people.

It didn’t protect Jason.

It hurt black people who have earned their positions.

And it allowed a troubled man who built his career on lies to rise to a height so great that his fall from grace killed him.

We could have just had the truth.

Instead, we have a tragedy.

[Warren Smith @WTSmith17]

Woke reporter SHUTS DOWN my Interview when I expose her as a racist.

She says it is not possible to be racist toward white people. When I show her that simple logic disproves everything she is saying, she is forced to get up & end the conversation.

[Peter Clack @PeterDClack]

Carbon dioxide is the foundation for life on Earth—and photosynthesis powers primary productivity across all global ecosystems.

No other substance comes close to being so critically important, and targeting CO₂ as a pollutant overlooks its fundamental role in sustaining the biosphere. Policy should focus on adaptation, resilience, and energy abundance, rather than energy restriction. But it doesn't.

At a fundamental level, plants, algae, and cyanobacteria use sunlight to convert water and carbon dioxide into simple sugars, releasing oxygen as a byproduct. This biochemical engine supplies the base energy and oxygen for virtually every food web on Earth.

Commercial greenhouse operators routinely elevate CO₂ concentrations to 1,000–1,500 ppm, boosting crop yields by 20–70% through enhanced photosynthetic rates and improved water-use efficiency under controlled conditions.

Atmospheric CO₂ currently sits at around 427 ppm, and this fertilisation effect is already visible globally. Satellite records (1982–present) show that rising CO₂ has driven an expansion of global green leaf area across 25% to 50% of Earth’s vegetated lands.

Global agricultural yields have increased substantially since 1960—a trend driven by agricultural innovation operating alongside elevated atmospheric carbon.

Deep-time climate history also offers useful context. During the Miocene epoch (23 to 5.3 million years ago), early hominids evolved in a warm, biodiverse world with CO₂ levels around 400–500 ppm. When modern Homo sapiens emerged during the Pleistocene, roughly 300,000 years ago, CO₂ cycled between 180 and 300 ppm.

Today’s return to >400 ppm levels is stimulating terrestrial biomass, expanding green canopy cover across India, China and semi-arid regions. Meta-analyses of experimental studies indicate that a 100 ppm increase in CO₂ typically yields a 25–50% boost in plant biomass under favorable conditions.

Debate around atmospheric carbon must recognise these biological realities. These decisions must prioritise ecological productivity and energy abundance over any policies designed to curtail carbon.

[Tony Lapidus @TonyLapidus]

Gary Stevenson explains why he’s quitting campaigning

[Pelmetx @pelmetx]

@MontgomeryToms hey mate, ditch that synthetic top - it's basically plastic heating up and being absorbed via your sweat glands. Go all in on organic cotton if you can!

[John-Paul Berg @SemperVeritasX]

Canada is no longer a country it's an active crime scene. The wealth that has been extracted is hard to fathom.

[Konstantin Kisin @KonstantinKisin]

Henry Nowak: How Anti-Racism Gave You Racism

[Robin Monotti @robinmonotti]

JOHN CLAUSER, 2022 PHYSICS NOBEL PRIZE WINNER:

"I can very confidently assert, there is no climate emergency.
As much as it may upset many people, my message is the planet is NOT in peril.

Atmospheric CO2 and methane have negligible effect on the climate.
The policies government have been implementing are totally unnecessary and should be eliminated.
So far, [we] have totally misidentified what is the dominant process in controlling the climate, and all of the various models are based on incomplete and incorrect physics.
The dominant process, is “the cloud-sunlight-reflexivity thermostat mechanism.
Clouds are all bright white, and they reflected 90% of the sunlight back into space making them the most crucial yet most overlooked aspect of the climate system.
Two-thirds of the Earth are ocean. The Pacific Ocean alone is half the Earth. The average cloud cover for the Earth is 67%; about 50% over land and 75% over oceans.
I claim that the above conspicuous properties of clouds are the missing part of the puzzle."

[Brian McDonald @BrianMcDonaldIE]

Russian futurologist Sergey Pereslegin says Covid was a critical turning point for humanity, insisting that the pandemic response amounted to a vast social experiment rather than a normal public-health intervention.

Pereslegin claims Covid was “a flu like any other,” more serious than the Hong Kong flu but less severe than the Spanish flu, and that previous pandemics never led governments to “shut down the whole world” or confine people to their homes.

He says the lockdown era revealed two things: first, that new industries such as remote work had become powerful enough to make mass shutdowns physically possible; and second, that many freedoms associated with the industrial era, including democratic rights and freedom of movement, could be suspended “with one stroke of the pen.”

[Defiant Ghost @TheDefiantGhost]

“You only need ONE thing to know you're standing in the middle of a PSYOP.”

Chase Hughes (world-renowned behavior expert & interrogation trainer) breaks down the simplest red flag to spot psychological operations in real time.

If the opinion requires people to be silenced, cancelled, or publicly shamed, If you’re not allowed to question it, If you’re expected to just shut up and go along, It’s a PSYOP.

Watch until the end. This will open your eyes.

[Warren Smith @WTSmith17]

I confronted world famous philosopher, Slavoj Zizek, on why he calls himself a communist when over 100 million people have died as a direct result of communism…

He couldn’t provide an understandable answer.

Either he is just a lot smarter than me, or this is all nonsense.

[Pelmetx @pelmetx]

@CleansedTweets I used to be in awe of Sir David Attenborough, that was before I realised he advocates for depopulation and has terrified a generation of young folk with anthropogenic climate change doomsday scenarios - all in service of his elite masters

[Jamie Andrews @JamieAA_Again]

Look him in the eyes and tell him you don't believe in the Rat Piss Virus.

[Pelmetx @pelmetx]

@DanielJHannan @garyseconomics would attribute this to increasing wealth disparity, which clearly it isn't

[Pelmetx @pelmetx]

@BobLoukas It could go up. It could go down. It might go sideways. I love the calm tone of Bob's velvet voice and have been following him these past 8 years or so - however, short term predictions seem utterly pointless and stress/hope inducing for many. Buy, sell higher - be patient.

[Hermann O. @Clarsonimus]

Climate fun facts: It would take 1.3 million earths to fill the Sun's volume. The Sun makes up 99.85% of the mass of our solar system and supplies 99.98% of the energy that drives our climate. Yet we are told that it is not behind the climate change we are experiencing today. The culprit is a trace gas that makes up 0.04% of the Earth's atmosphere (the human-induced share is .0016%).

[Adam Brooks AKA EssexPR 🇬🇧 @EssexPR]

I’ve just watched someone commit digital and reputational suicide on camera.

This is the guy that the far left Greens are putting up as their front man to understanding the economy 😂🤦🏻‍♂️