‘Circle Back’ Psaki Preaches the Value of Media Asking Tough Questions to ‘Hold...
Actor Wallace Shawn: You Can't Be More Evil Than What the Israelis Are...
BBC: Bare Nails Trend Perpetuates White Supremacist Standards of Beauty
NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani and the Socialist Prime Minister of Spain Play With...
Americans Are Not McLovin’ It: Russia Hits McDonald’s Warehouse Near Kyiv — Twice
Britain Naturalized a Hamas Bodyguard, and He Planned a Mass Attack on Jews...
Ms. Rachel Blasts ‘Christian Hypocrisy’ While Ignoring Who Actually Gives More to Charity
Sunny Hostin Explains That As a Black Woman in the US, Her 'Average'...
PhD’s Heart Breaks for Marine One Pilot Being Yelled at by Trump
The Rent-A-Mob Clocked in Again: Palestinian Flags Appear at Google’s Anti-AI Protest
Report: Black Woman's 'Lynching' Was Staged After She Was Killed During Drug Dispute
CNN's Jake Tapper Reports That Trump's 'Outside Advisors' Are Telling Him to Declare...
Female App State Student Arrested for Threatening to Massacre Viewers of ‘We Will...
'Moderate' Rep. Ro Khanna Calls for Release of Convicted Murderer and Terrorist From...
In the Toronto Star’s Latest Fever Dream, the U.S. Invades and Canada Turns...

Surprising Nobody, Associated Press Set to Give 2024 a Very Predictable Distinction

Meme

In February of 2022 the Associated Press announced that they were going to ramp up their climate change coverage thanks to grants from "philanthropy" groups that are in fact activist organizations the AP now writes on behalf of while insisting what they do is journalism: 

Advertisement

The Associated Press said Tuesday that it is assigning more than two dozen journalists across the world to cover climate issues, in the news organization’s largest single expansion paid for through philanthropic grants. 

The announcement illustrates how philanthropy has swiftly become an important new funding source for journalism — at the AP and elsewhere — at a time when the industry’s financial outlook has been otherwise bleak. 

The AP’s new team, with journalists based in Africa, Brazil, India and the United States, will focus on climate change’s impact on agriculture, migration, urban planning, the economy, culture and other areas. Data, text and visual journalists are included, along with the capacity to collaborate with other newsrooms, said Julie Pace, senior vice president and executive editor.

Because climate change coverage (aka pushing the Left's activism) is now the bread and butter of the AP's business model, global warming stories from the AP are frequent and increasingly panicked. 

One of the most predictable alarms that get set off happens and the end of every year, which are always the "hottest ever on record." 

2024 is no different: 

You can almost hear them asking their "philanthropy" groups "can we have our money now?"

Advertisement

Now we're about to enter 2025, which in 12 months the AP will report was the hottest ever.

It's hotter than that now? Man, we're really screwed!

The AP reported that 2022 was the fifth or sixth hottest on record but subsequent years would be much worse:

Earth’s fever persisted last year, not quite spiking to a record high but still in the top five or six warmest on record, government agencies reported Thursday.

But expect record-shattering hot years soon, likely in the next couple years because of “relentless” climate change from the burning of coal, oil and gas, U.S. government scientists said.

And sure enough, that's what happened -- just coincidentally after all the "philanthropy" funding kicked in:

The AP back in January: Scientists explain why the record-shattering 2023 heat has them on edge. Warming may be worsening

AP in November of 2023: Earth just experienced the hottest 12 months ever recorded

And of course now 2024 was even hotter than that. They couldn't be more predictable. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement