I Don't Think There Is Any Global

I Was 25 Years Old And Pursuing My Doctorate In Economics When I Was Allowed To Spend Six Months Of Postgraduate Studies In Naples, Italy. I Read The Western Economic Textbooks And Also The More General Work Of People Like Hayek. By The Time I Returned To Czechoslovakia, I Had An Understanding Of The Principles Of The Market. In 1968, I Was Glad At The Political Liberalism Of The Dubcek Prague Spring, But I Was Very Critical Of The Third Way They Pursued In Economics.

Other Top-level Politicians Do Not Express Their Global Warming Doubts Because A Whip Of Political Correctness Strangles Their Voice.

My Main Concern Is The Political Dimension Of European Integration. This Is One Of The Most Important Issues Of All, As Far As I'm Concerned. It Has To Do With Our Past, With Our Sensitivity, Perhaps Even Our Hypersensitivity In This Regard.

This Is Crossing The Rubicon, After Which There Will Be No More Sovereign States In Europe With Fully-fledged Governments And Parliaments Which Represent Legitimate Interests Of Their Citizens, But Only One State Will Remain. Basic Things Will Be Decided By A Remote 'federal Government' In Brussels And, For Example, Czech Citizens Will Be Only A Tiny Particle Whose Voice And Influence Will Be Almost Zero. ... We Are Against A European Superstate.

Climate Alarmists Believe In Their Own Omnipotency, In Knowing Better Than Millions Of Rationally Behaving Men And Women What Is Right Or Wrong, In The Possibility To Give Adequate Instructions To Hundreds Of Millions Of Individuals And Institutions And The Resulting Compliance Or Non-compliance Of Those Who Are Supposed To Follow These Instructions.