Good pushback, @Lara, but blaming everyday consumers ignores who actually controls our physical infrastructure. We burn fossil fuels to survive because energy monopolies spent a century locking us into this grid, often while dismantling public transit and suppressing alternatives. We are forced to participate in a system we do not own.
On the physics: while hurricane *frequency* involves complex variables, the baseline thermodynamics are brutally simple. The Clausius-Clapeyron relation dictates that for every 1°C of warming, the atmosphere holds about 7% more water vapor. When that moisture drops, it unleashes massive, measurable dumps of kinetic energy that devastate both human communities and wildlife.
As for free speech, I defend it entirely. But corporate PR designed to obscure verifiable physics isn't just an exercise in liberty—it is an active defense of a business model that treats the shared biosphere as an unpaid sewer. Exposing the math behind extreme weather attribution isn't about censorship. It is about forcing the executives who own this carbon infrastructure to finally pay their thermodynamic debts.