It turns out that at the Climate Change Summit, there will be at least 1200 limousines reserved by those attending. There is such a demand for limos that providers are having to head to Germany and Sweden and drive the cars hundreds of miles back to Denmark for the week.
Attendees are also being taken there in 140 private jets. This is so far above the airport's ability to handle that after dropping off passengers the planes must fly off to regional airports or Sweden to park.
The summit will produce as much CO2 as a town the size of Middlesbrough (which has a population of 143,000).
This month's issue of The Spectator has done a good job printing various articles written by several climatologists in which they debunk global warming.
One of the articles talks about the fact that many Global Warming enthusiasts - including those connected to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change - are saying that Global Warming will increase the rate of tropical diseases, especially malaria. But the author makes a good point - malaria is NOT a tropical disease.
Anyone who knows a bit about history will know that, centuries ago, countries such as England were once plagued by malaria, and this was during a period that was known as the Little Ice Age, when frost fairs were regularly held on the frozen Thames at winter (it would have been natural warming, of the sort that causes the end of ALL ice ages, rather than man-made which ended the Little Ice Age).
Malaria was particularly rife in Essex, in southern England. People such as Robert Talbor, an English apothecary's apprentice, pioneered the use of cinchona - a South American flower - in malaria treatment. His secret remedy cured many sufferers in the Fens and Essex marshes before it was administered to King Charles II and notable European royalty. Talbor received an honorary knighthood and was appointed Royal Physician.
People in 17th Century England often called malaria the "ague." Oliver Cromwell died of malaria in 1658.
Oliver Cromwell died from malaria in 1658
Russia also suffered from an epidemic of malaria in the 1920s.
So if Climate Change enthusiasts ever try to have you believe that malaria and other "tropical diseases" will get more prevalent as a result of Climate Change, just let them know that malaria isn't a tropical disease and that it was once rife in Europe during the Little Ice Age. Though they may just choose to ignore this incovenient truth.