My Climate Explorer application pulls the USHCN data together in a relational database where the estimated data can be removed from the SQL queries. github.com/wtblock/ClimateSu…

My new book, Thou Shalt Not Lie, is now live on Amazon in Kindle, paperback, and hardcover. The Ninth Commandment doesn't just forbid lying — it makes each of us responsible for the claims we repeat. So instead of repeating what we're told about the climate, I went back to the source: the raw U.S. temperature records themselves, using software I wrote to query them directly. What those records actually show is gradual, regionally varied change — not the crisis we've been sold, and not always what the adjusted datasets say. Don't take my word for it. The book shows you the data, the methods, and the failed predictions — and how to check every claim yourself. 📖 amazon.com/dp/B0HN4S2PYG Verify it yourself. #ThouShaltNotLie #ClimateData #VerifyItYourself #USHCN #NOAA #EPA

She should migrate to America. With her level of thinking, the democrats would run her for the senate.

For thousands of years, the Ninth Commandment has warned us against bearing false witness — not only in courts of law, but in every corner of life where truth matters. In an age overflowing with information, the danger is no longer silence. It is the uncritical repetition of claims we have not verified. One of the most subtle forms of deception is misnaming — using words that distort meaning, soften reality, or create false impressions. We see this everywhere in modern life, from marketing language to political rhetoric. When a thing is mislabeled, the mind is misled. When a topic is misnamed, the public is confused. And when a claim is repeated without verification, a lie is born. The purpose of this book is not merely to discuss climate, but to explore the moral responsibility each person carries when confronted with conflicting claims. Truth is not determined by popularity, consensus, or repetition. Truth is discovered through evidence, history, and careful examination. Nowhere is this more important than in subjects where fear, politics, and selective data have shaped public perception. Climate is one such subject. The internet is filled with contradictory statements, failed predictions, and claims that cannot all be true at the same time. Thousands of pages of historical climate records exist, yet few people have the time or tools to examine them. Without visibility into the data, individuals are left vulnerable to persuasion rather than empowered by knowledge. Climate Explorer was created for this reason. Its purpose is to make complex historical data visible, understandable, and accessible — so that anyone, regardless of technical skill, can examine the evidence directly. This book uses Climate Explorer not to tell readers what to believe, but to show them how to verify truth for themselves. In a world where misinformation spreads faster than facts, the Ninth Commandment is more relevant than ever. “Thou shalt not lie” is not merely a religious instruction. It is a call to intellectual honesty, personal responsibility, and the courage to question what we are told. This book invites you to examine the evidence, consider the history, and decide for yourself what is true and what is false. As Ronald Reagan once said, *“Trust, but verify.”*

This book began as a simple idea: people deserve to see evidence for themselves. For years, I watched public discussions about climate drift further away from history, physics, and data, and closer to fear, politics, and repetition. Many of the claims being circulated could not be verified, and many of the predictions being made did not match the historical record. Climate Explorer was created to solve a practical problem. The United States Historical Climatology Network contains more than a century of measurements, yet the raw information is difficult for most people to access or interpret. By making this data visible and understandable, individuals can examine the evidence directly instead of relying on secondhand summaries. This book is not written to persuade, but to illuminate. It is an invitation to think carefully, to verify claims, and to approach complex topics with honesty and responsibility. The Ninth Commandment reminds us that truth is not optional. It is a duty. My hope is that the pages that follow will help readers fulfill that duty with clarity and confidence.

Thou Shalt not Lie: Finding truth through history, evidence, and personal verification a.co/d/0gHAOrXT #Amazon via @Amazon Truth is not a matter of consensus, convenience, or political fashion. It is a responsibility. In an age where information is abundant, but verification is rare, “Thou Shalt Not Lie” calls readers back to the Ninth Commandment: do not bear false witness — not in court, not in conversation, and not in science. This book explores how unverified claims spread, how history is rewritten, and how scientific ideas are distorted when politics intrudes on evidence. Using Climate Explorer to illuminate more than a century of U.S. climate records, the reader is invited to examine the data directly — to see what is true, what is false, and what has been misrepresented. “Thou Shalt Not Lie” is a guide for anyone who wants to think clearly, verify carefully, and refuse to repeat a lie — even when the lie is popular. @NOAA @EPA @epaleezeldin #Climate