climate change

If you're worried about "climate change"- don't blame Montana cattle producers. In fact, you should be THANKING Montana farmers and ranchers. We had a great lineup of folks to talk to during the 105th Annual Convention for the Montana Farm Bureau Federation.

Whether you believe in "climate change" or not, there's no denying that the world is experiencing a changing climate, and Montana is no different. Find out if Montana is getting hotter or colder.

The extreme climate change activists are a major threat to our Montana economy and our Montana way of life. Oil, gas, coal, the outdoor economy- you name it- they want to shut us down. That's why this big news is good news for us here in Montana.

Regardless of what you think of the "climate change" debate, I thought this Bozeman business was pitching a very interesting concept at the global climate summit in Dubai recently.

You've got to see this Jordan Peterson podcast. A fascinating discussion. Very eye opening to show us what the climate lunatic/ Green New deal activists are doing to Europe, and what they want to do to YOU- the American farmer and rancher too.

How are climate change policies going to save cattle ranching when the intent of these climate alarmist groups is to shut down ranching? You can apply the same logic to people driving or flying to the ski hill.

"Absolute nonsense." That's how Judith Curry responded to the Held v. Montana ruling from a liberal judge in Helena, Montana. Curry is the President of the Climate Forecast Applications Network. She's also a Professor Emerita from Georgia Tech where she served as Professor and Chair of the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.

There's no other way to describe this ruling from District Judge Kathy Seeley other than it is simply a clown show. A biased liberal judge shouldn't even have wasted a week in court on this show trial.

If it wasn't for a liberal judge occupying the bench in Helena, Montana- Held vs. The State of Montana would have been laughed out of the courtroom.

The report identifies $37.9 billion in current available funding across a wide variety of departments.