Ahead of the launch, senior research manager at Climate Asia, Sonia Whitehead has written a summary of the research project in the warmist Guardian, titled "The first rule of climate change research: don't mention climate change".
And what did the scores of BBC researchers find out, when they talked to 35,500 people in seven countries, without mentioning "climate change"?
Senior research manager Whitehead relates some core findings:
It was clear that people were noticing changes in weather and resources. They said things like, in Vietnam "I now don't need to wear a jumper until November", in India "I have to walk further to get water", and in Nepal "maize is not as fat as it used to be" and in China "goats are now grazing further up the mountain".
The Climate Asia website gives us some more fascinating "results" of this ground breaking research:
83%
of people feel changes in climate are affecting their ability to be healthy
40%
of people in the region feel the number of extreme weather events has increased over the last 10 years
46%
do not feel well informed about these issues
The purpose with the research is this, according to the information published in the Climate Asia portal:
This unique data provides information for governments, donors, the media, NGOs and everyone who wants to support people to adapt to the changing environment.
Even the BBC "researchers" themselves do not appear to be too convinced about the reliability of their research:
The Data is believed to be correct at the time of posting. BBC Media Action cannot guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the Data or any information on or provided in connection with the Site, or any other information accessed through this Site. BBC Media Action and any of its officers, trustees, agents, employees, and sub-contractors, are not responsible for any errors or omissions or for results obtained from the use of this information and disclaims any representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, including, without limitation, any warranty of fitness for a particular purpose or non-infringement, to the fullest extent permissible under any applicable laws.
BBC Media Action does not warrant that the functions contained at this Site will be uninterrupted or error free, that defects will be corrected, or that this Site or the server that makes it available are free of viruses or other harmful components.
The entire undertaking raises at least on basic question:
Why is the BBC wasting huge sums of money on this kind of empty and useless research, which is totally unrelated to its task of producing high quality programmes?
No comments:
Post a Comment