NPR Helpfully Offers Climate (cult) Comics For Kids

BTW, apparently NPR doesn’t need federal money to run their operations

A kid’s guide to climate change (plus a printable comic)

Are you a kid — or do you know a kid — who is learning about climate change?

Whether they’re asking about extreme heat or wildfires, it can be hard to know where to start.

So we made a guide about how it’s changing the planet and how to deal with the big feelings you might have when you hear about it.

Click here to print a paper version of this comic at home or in your classroom, and here’s more information about how we made this.

Yeah, I’m going through it, and it is peak indoctrination, often using lies and lies by omission. Early on it mentions a 2017 Colorado wildfire, and mentions “this is not normal.” Well, most of the 2017 Colorado wildfires were arson, either by accident or on purpose. One was reported to be from a lightning strike. That happens, and these all tend to be worse because the leftist governments will not allow proper forest, brush, etc management.

And of course NPR recommends the yutes walk and bike more, but, um, never says anything about how half of every barrel of petroleum goes to other than fuels. Like the clothes the kids wear. Their glasses. Their phones and computers. Their TVs and streaming sticks. And so much more. The kids are never told to give that stuff up.

And then they convinced Denver schools’ to use only clean energy by 2030. Yay! Why not now? Will the kiddies stop taking the bus? Turn the AC and heat off?

Over the years we’ve created resources for how parents can talk to their kids about climate change. This time we wanted to make something specifically for kids as they’re processing their feelings. We also wanted to create a free resource for parents or teachers to use who are looking for ways to help their kids understand how the planet is changing.

The only feelings the yutes have are the ones the adult cultists gave them. Does anyone think the kiddies are going to NPR on their own? Or, is this comic being given to them by their adults, be it their parent(s) or teachers?