So really it's all good !
In some ways it is and in others it's not.
The whole global warming con has started an entire industry of people who rely on it to keep going to keep their jobs or even to have any relevance with their professions. We can even observe this with numerous posters/members on this site.
An example is the climatologist. If they come out and say that the weather changes in cycles determined by long term uncontrollable systems like oceans and sunspots and whatever and there is nothing anyone can do about it, then their own jobs are less relevant. But if they say that there is a reason for whats happening, that it's going to get dryer and hotter, and climatologists know how to fix it, then they are promoting their own worth and relevance to society.
So we were all told our climate was getting dryer. I was told my rainfall would reduce by 40%.
Yet I can look at long term weather records and wonder how anyone can possible determine that when rainfall has definately not been reducing. All that's happened has been the usual cycle of wetter and the dryer. Droughts and floods, but no long term change.
The CSIRO and other government departments told me that my rainfall was falling, that it was going to drop by a huge amount, and that this was permanent! It was all a complete and utter load of garbage, and a simple farmer like me with rainfall records going back 70 years can plainly see it was not reducing. The only thing that happened was just a normal weather cycle.
A simple farmer like me can also see the simple cycles. The last half of the 19th century was wet. The first half of the 20th century was dry. The second half was wet. There was wet periods in between like the wet 50's, 70's and 90's. The 40's and 60's were dry. My farm and district recorded exactly average rainfall for the period of 2000 to 2010.
There might have been billions saved from not building desalination plants. More dams might have been built, because lets face it, a big reason besides the greens for less dams was also the conjob that rainfall was reducing, so dams might never ever fill up.
See ya's.