Lula da Silva spoke about 'global warming' while Argentina is freezing

While Argentina is facing one of the most intense polar waves of the last three decades, the communist dictator of Brazil, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, once again insisted on the narrative of "global warming."

During the Mercosur Summit held today in Buenos Aires, the Brazilian president stated that "the consequences of global warming are already being felt in the Southern Cone," in a statement completely disconnected from the climatic reality experienced by millions of people in the region.

Since June 30, a mass of polar air from Antarctica has settled over Argentine territory, causing subzero temperatures in almost all provinces. In the City of Buenos Aires, a low of –1.9 °C (28.6 °F) was recorded, the lowest since 1991.

In El Palomar, the thermometer read –7 °C (19.4 °F), and in the Patagonian town of Maquinchao, –18 °C (–0.4 °F) was reached. In addition, unusual snowfall was reported in cities such as Mar del Plata, Tandil, Tucumán, and areas of the northwest, where this type of phenomenon had not been seen for years.

Meanwhile, the progressive and communist Lula da Silva continues to blame human activity for an alleged "global warming" that, far from being evident, seems increasingly questionable when contrasted with concrete facts.

Historically, the narrative of "global climate warming" has served as an excuse for a massive increase in regulations, taxes, and restrictions that always fall on the private sector, increasing the power of the State and undermining people's freedom.

However, episodes such as the current polar wave demonstrate the falsehood of that line of thought and arouse skepticism even among those who previously accepted the narrative without question.

While politicians like Lula talk about warming, real citizens must face the extreme cold.