The Truth About Climate Change: Is It Really Man-Made?

EDITORIAL WARNING – CLIMATE, SCIENCE, AND INFORMED DISSENT This book does not deny climate change, nor does it question that global temperature has varied repeatedly throughout the planet's history. Its purpose is to examine the scientific and political framework that supports the thesis of anthropogenic warming—its foundations, its omissions, and the social, economic, and technological consequences that arise from accepting it without question. The climate changes. It always has. From ice ages to medieval warm periods, Earth has oscillated through natural cycles long before human industrialization. However, in recent decades a single narrative has consolidated: "Current climate change is caused primarily by human beings, and opposing this idea is denying reality." But in science, intellectual blasphemy should not exist. A hypothesis—no matter how popular—only grows stronger when it is debated, contrasted, and subjected to rigorous criticism. Climate dogma or solid evidence? The population is exposed daily to a homogeneous and emotional message: media, multilateral organizations, public figures, digital platforms, and government campaigns speak with one voice —CO2 = culprit. But those who investigate outside the political-media discourse discover something uncomfortable: the causal link between human activity, rising CO2, and global warming is not as conclusive nor as one-directional as is claimed. Correlation is not causation. And when dissent is mocked instead of debated, science turns into creed. This book presents paleoclimatic data, solar variability, oceanic cycles, geological records, and little-publicized technical documents that invite a re-examination of recent climate history with less fear and more method. Ecology ? Climate two concepts deliberately conflated Protecting forests, seas, and species is a moral imperative. Reducing industrial pollution is necessary and urgent. But this does not automatically prove that CO2 is the primary driver of global warming, nor that globalizing energy taxes will reduce it. Environment and climate are distinct causes. Sometimes complementary. Frequently opposed in their policies. Climate change… or change of power? While citizens are urged to reduce mobility, industry, and consumption, the same groups driving global climate policies control advanced energy technologies, historical patents, and strategic reserves. Climate decisions do not only transform the atmosphere: they transform the economy, geopolitics, energy sovereignty, production models, and freedom of movement. The debate is not whether the climate changes—that is a fact. The debate is who decides what to do about that change, who pays the cost, who gains the benefit, and who defines the narrative. This book reveals: How climate cycles varied before industrial humanity Which data are published… and which are rarely discussed The difference between evidence and consensus The economic interests behind CO2 as a political currency Viable alternative energies that receive no government support Why dissenting is not denying —it is investigating If a topic cannot be questioned, we are not dealing with science… we are dealing with doctrine. This book does not ask for faith. It asks for thought. What you do with the information will finally be your decision.