We will never transform Mars, and supporting a small team there will cost more than the budget of a meium sized nation. Source
Fact Checking sources:
1. PolitiFact
PolitiFact checks the accuracy of statements made by public officials, politicians, and others, including those related to economic and environmental issues.
2. FactCheck.org
A non-partisan site that fact-checks statements by politicians and policymakers, including economic, trade, and climate claims.
3. Snopes
Snopes is a fact-checking resource that covers a wide range of topics, including political and economic claims.
4. The Washington Post Fact Checker
• https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/fact-checker/
The Washington Post’s fact-checker looks into political and economic claims, often assigning “Pinocchios” for false statements.
5. Climate Feedback
• https://climatefeedback.org/
This platform is run by climate scientists and evaluates the accuracy of news articles and statements related to climate change.
6. The International Energy Agency (IEA)
While not a fact-checking site, the IEA provides reliable data and reports on energy investments and climate mitigation strategies.
7. The World Health Organization (WHO)
WHO provides data on global health impacts of climate change, including mortality estimates related to rising temperatures.
8. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO)
The CBO offers nonpartisan analysis of economic and budgetary decisions, often useful for understanding the financial implications of government policies.
9. Reuters Fact Check
• https://www.reuters.com/fact-check/
A global news organization that offers fact-checks on political, economic, and environmental issues
10. Economics: The horrors of inflation