The summer of 2024 was announced and continuously propagated by some meteorologists,
doctors and the leading media as a summer of hell.
Many heat-related deaths were to be expected. It is now fall. There is obviously no longer any danger of heat.
Instead, you can take a relaxed look back and take stock of how you experienced the summer of hell.
A few weeks ago, Peter Haisenko described his perception in a somewhat humorous way:
"September 14 (2024), it's freezing cold, 50 centimetres of snow have fallen in the Alps and it's raining.
What a relief after the warmest summer ever!
But then why has the talk of tens of thousands of heat-related deaths stopped in the middle of this hellish summer?
Before the summer had even begun, heat records were already being reported for Germany.
It was so warm throughout that the heating in our house could only be turned off at the beginning of June.
I wasn't the only one to notice this, and so the reports about heat records were changed in one small detail.
From then on, the heat records were no longer related to Germany, but to the entire globe.
I'm not the only one who has problems determining when a death can be attributed to heat. Is it like Corona? On or in the heat?
The fact is that there are several times as many deaths worldwide that have simply frozen to death. That can
be established beyond doubt. But heat-related deaths?
When is it really so hot that you can't survive it?
I immediately ask myself how it is possible that people can even live in Arabia, the Ross Latitudes in Africa, about 30 degrees
north, or Arizona in the USA. And I know what I'm talking about."
These are some excerpts from the opposing voice to the hellish summer heat death scenario of
the leading media and a certain type of scientist.
Perhaps this humorous counterpoint by Peter Haisenko will be helpful and beneficial for some people to form their
own opinion based on their own perceptions and feelings.
After all, the leading media don't really have to explain to anyone what hot and cold feel like, do they?