
In the final episode of Climate Talks with Jaspreet Boparai, Don Nicolson, and guest Ian McIntosh, the trio dive into a provocative discussion challenging mainstream climate narratives. Ian revisits key points from previous sessions, arguing that the long-term rise in global temperatures predates industrialisation and is largely driven by natural phenomena like the Little Ice Age. He contends that carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide have a minimal effect on global warming, presenting detailed scientific models and data to support the claim. Rather than being pollutants, he portrays CO₂ as a vital “plant fertiliser” that boosts agricultural output and supports global food production. The episode closes with a call for open dialogue, scientific transparency, and grassroots engagement—particularly from farmers and young people—urging them to challenge what McIntosh and the hosts describe as a costly and misleading global climate agenda.
For more information please click here to download Ian's Simple-Evidence-To-Understand-Mans-Role-In-Climate-Change-3.pptx
Share This

In the final episode of Climate Talks with Jaspreet Boparai, Don Nicolson, and guest Ian McIntosh, the trio dive into a provocative discussion challenging mainstream climate narratives. Ian revisits key points from previous sessions, arguing that the long-term rise in global temperatures predates industrialisation and is largely driven by natural phenomena like the Little Ice Age. He contends that carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide have a minimal effect on global warming, presenting detailed scientific models and data to support the claim. Rather than being pollutants, he portrays CO₂ as a vital “plant fertiliser” that boosts agricultural output and supports global food production. The episode closes with a call for open dialogue, scientific transparency, and grassroots engagement—particularly from farmers and young people—urging them to challenge what McIntosh and the hosts describe as a costly and misleading global climate agenda.
For more information please click here to download Ian's Simple-Evidence-To-Understand-Mans-Role-In-Climate-Change-3.pptx