This week Fox News put on their conservative masks again and slammed President Barack Obama over climate change. Well, at least one particular host from The Five who doesn't know humanity's place on this planet's grand scheme of things thought it was a slam. Kimberly Guilfoyle claims our President is wasting his time studying climate change in Alaska and he needs to be concentrating on more important things.
Glad this was the only Bear I met in the park. -bo
A photo posted by The White House (@whitehouse) on Sep 1, 2015 at 10:39pm PDT
"To me, it's such a glaring example of priorities askew," Guilfoyle said, as if savage earthquake, volcanic and cosmic activity hasn't befallen this planet for a few billion years.
"I fail still at this point to understand where he's coming from because I don't speak the language he speaks. ... He thinks the biggest threat to national security is climate change. Whoa. Where do you even go from there?"
Guilfoyle then attempted to show comedy chops. She says the President should be looking into the Weather Channel for employment. "He should work for The Weather Channel," Guilfoyle said. "He's like, obsessed with cumulus clouds."
The Five host is referring to the President spending the week in Alaska to look at receding glaciers. The President noted that markers placed around Exit Glacier show the mammoth 2-mile long piece of ice has receded more than two miles since the 1800's.
The President said what he saw is an indication that this clearly sends a message that something is up:
"What it indicates, because of the changing patterns of winter and less snow and longer, hotter summers, is how rapidly the glacier is receding. It sends a message," Obama said. The President then spoke to one park ranger in Alaska who says the glaciers are beginning to recede twice as much as they did back in 1888.
Do you think climate change is an issue the President should be concentrating on?
Resurrection Bay is one of those places that reminds you of all the beauty this country has to offer. It's home to whales (I got to see one!), sea lions, and dozens of other species. Surrounded by jagged cliffs and alpine glaciers, this is a place that's worth protecting. -bo A photo posted by The White House (@whitehouse) on Sep 1, 2015 at 11:30pm PDT
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