In a shocking press conference held earlier today, a group of climate change deniers claimed that hurricanes are not the result of human-induced climate change, but rather Earth’s way of telling us to “lighten up.”
The group, calling themselves the “Climate Chillers,” argued that hurricanes are simply a natural occurrence and that humans have nothing to do with their increasing intensity and frequency.
“It’s ridiculous to suggest that humans have anything to do with hurricanes,” said Climate Chiller spokesperson, Gary. “The Earth has been around for billions of years and has seen hurricanes long before humans even existed. Hurricanes are simply the Earth’s way of telling us to chill out and stop taking ourselves so seriously.”
The group’s claim was met with immediate skepticism from scientists and environmentalists around the world, who pointed to the overwhelming evidence linking hurricanes to climate change.
“The scientific community has been warning about the link between climate change and extreme weather events for decades,” said Dr. Jane, a climate scientist at a top research university. “It’s not a coincidence that we’re seeing more frequent and intense hurricanes as global temperatures continue to rise. To deny this link is not only irresponsible but dangerous.”
Despite the overwhelming evidence, the Climate Chillers remain steadfast in their beliefs and have even proposed a new solution to combat hurricanes: laughter.
“We believe that if everyone just lightened up and laughed more, hurricanes would disappear,” said Gary. “Laughter is a powerful tool, and we think it could be the key to solving this problem.”
When pressed for more details on how laughter could possibly stop hurricanes, Gary explained that it was all about “positive energy.”
“The Earth responds to positive energy, and laughter is the most positive energy there is,” he said. “If everyone just laughed more, the Earth would be flooded with positive energy, and hurricanes would disappear.”
The Climate Chillers have launched a new campaign called “Laugh Against Hurricanes,” which encourages people to post funny memes and jokes on social media to combat hurricanes.
Environmentalists and scientists have criticized the campaign, calling it a distraction from the real issue of climate change.
“This is just ridiculous,” said Dr. Jane. “We need real solutions to combat climate change, not silly campaigns that distract from the issue. If we don’t take this seriously, we’re going to face even more devastating hurricanes and other extreme weather events in the future.”
As the world continues to grapple with the devastating effects of climate change, the Climate Chillers remain committed to their belief that laughter is the solution. While their ideas may seem absurd to many, they have sparked an important conversation about the need for action on climate change and the dangers of denying scientific evidence.
The Tatty Journal 