On the off chance you're unfamiliar with "eco anxiety," caused by "climate change," and the life-threatening issues it presents to those who are foolish enough to suffer from it, you've stopped by the right article.
On Tuesday’s ridiculous episode of "ABC News Live," the network's chief meteorologist and chief climate correspondent Ginger Zee made a complete fool out of herself while describing “eco anxiety” as a growing mental illness.
What was the occasion that led Ms. Zee to do that? Last weekend's weather, caused notable damage in parts of the country.
As one — a reasonable one — might expect, ABC exploited the weather through the twisted lens of "climate change" and ridiculously pushed the notion of stress and anxieties of those who fear the nonsense.
How bad was it? Anchor Diane Macedo ended the segment by listing the suicide and crisis hotline, equating stress over the climate with legitimate crises for which the hotline was originally intended.
Macedo kicked off the segment by linking fear of "climate change" to Mental Awareness Month.
Researchers now say climate change can impact your mental health in three different ways. As part of mental health awareness month, we are looking at how to identify and manage eco anxiety. Chief climate correspondent Ginger Zee has the details.
Zee didn't disappoint the climate loons.
There are a variety of consequences a changing climate can have on people's mental health. It's a growing area of research, but the American Psychiatric Association says that impacts fall into three buckets.
Unshockingly, Dr. Josh Wortzel, of the American Psychiatric Association not only agreed— he kicked it up a notch.
There are the direct impacts of heat on the brain and the prevalence of mental illness. There are indirect effects that are the many ripples of putting carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. And then there are psychological impacts.
Not to disagree with the good "doctor," but carbon dioxide benefits the planet.
Yet, low-information liberals, whose mashed-potato brains are easily indoctrinated by climate-change activists, not only don't know that; they don't give a damn whether it's true, or not.
Zee then kicked up the hyperbolic hysteria even more.
One of the psychological impacts: trauma from living through an extreme disaster. Some also struggle with mental distress. Sometimes called eco anxiety, as they watch the world grapple with climate change.
Wrong. "They" don't "watch the world" do crap. What they do watch, and read, is global warming nonsense from the likes of Al Gore, John Kerry, Joe Biden, and even climate clowns like Leonardo DiCaprio.
Things got even more hilarious when clips were played of young people in fear of climate change:
I feel anxiety constantly about the weather, about like the weather overheating.
I do get stressed fairly often. People expect us to be the generation that fixes the problem that no one asked for.
Please. Zee then went full-metal silly.
Wortzel noted that there are ways to cope. Number one, make sure your physical needs, like cooling and hydration, are met. And also ask your mental health care provider. They likely have therapy specifically addressing climate change.
Finally, Macedo wrapped up the segment with this gem:
All right. Thanks to Ginger Zee for that report. And if you or someone you know is in crisis, free, confidential help is available 24/7. Call or text. The national lifeline at nine, eight, eight.
We're not going to make it, are we?
Related:
NBC Can't Understand Why 'Average Person' Doesn't Fear 'Climate Crisis' – Should We Tell 'Em?
The View's Sunny Hostin Blames Earthquakes and Solar Eclipse on Climate Change
