James Delingpole

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James Mark Court Delingpole (born 6 August 1965) is an English writer, journalist, and columnist who has written for a number of newspapers, including the Daily Mail, Daily Express, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, and The Spectator.

He is the executive editor of Breitbart London and has written several books and four political ones.

He describes himself as a libertarian conservative.

He has written articles disproving the scientific consensus on climate change and expressing opposition to wind power.

Education and early life

Delingpole, the son of a factory owner, grew up near Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. He attended Malvern College, an independent school for boys from 1978 to 1983, before Christ Church, Oxford (1983-1986), where he studied English language and literature.

Personal life and family

Delingpole is married to Tiffany Daneff, a gardening photographer. They have three children.

Sir Keir Starmer, a 3rd-year undergraduate at Durham University, was captured on YouTube in April 2021, triggering the 2022 Beergate scandal.

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Career

Delingpole has written four political books, including How to Be Right: The Essential Guide to Making Lefty Liberals in the United States, The Daily Express, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, and The Spectator. Otherwise critical author John Wright's writing for the book Welcome to Obamaland has been described as a "engaging, witty writing style" and "at least original and amusing."

Fin and Thinly Disgusting Autobiography are among Delingpole's books. Bloomsbury's first book in the "Coward" series, Coward on the Beach, tells the tale of a man's desperate search for military glory and is set on the beaches of Normandy during the D-Day landings. Coward at the Bridge, the second book in the series, was published in June 2009. (Set during Operation Market Garden in September 1944).

Delingpole's documentary The British Upper Class, released in 2005, was one of a series of three documentaries in the United Kingdom about the school system. Charlie Brooker, a television journalist, concludes that "Delpole succeeds in raising the profile of the upper classes." They magically became 50 times less irritating every time he opens his mouth to defend them. He's better than him.

Delingpole has expressed reservations about the impacts and consequences of man's environmental activities, and he has been highly critical of wind farms. Wind turbines have been described as "environmentally damaging" by his owner, who has suggested that they deface the countryside.

With Jan Skoyles, Delingpole began Bogpaper, a satirical blog. Delingpole apologized for describing an article by a fellow journalist as "such a seeing-to-weding for weeks."

Delingpole was named as a source for Lord Ashcroft's unauthorised biography of David Cameron, published in 2015. Call Me Dave was written with journalist Isabel Oakeshott about Cameron's time at university, in which Delingpole claims to have smoked cannabis with the future Prime Minister.

Delingpole has consistently defended climate change denial. He joined other denial bloggers on his Climate Audit blog in September 2009, incorrectly accusing Climatic Research Unit tree-ring climatologist Keith Briffa of wrongly selecting a particular tree-ring data set. Delingpole's blog "How the global warming industry is based on one MASSIVE lie," asserting that this discredited the 1998 hockey stick graph, though the study did not use any of the evidence in question. Al Gore walks beside a graph relating to past temperatures to CO2, but not tree rings, and the predicted curve was based on Lonnie Thompson's ice core results, not temperature.

"Climategategate: The Last Nail in the Coffin of 'Anthropogenic Global Warming" in a Telegraph blog post in November 2009, namely "Climategategate: The Final Nail in the Coffin of 'Anthropogenic Global Warming.' "In reaction to the Climatic Research Unit's email controversy, Delingpole coined the phrase "Climategate" to refer to the Climatic Research Unit email controversy. He also stated that he did not have a science degree but that he is "a believer in empiricism and not spending taxpayer money on a problem that may not exist." In May 2010, he gave a 15-minute address to The Heartland Institute's conference, repeating a term he had used in a follow-up to Watts Up With That? Blog. "Climategategate" was "the tale that will change my life and, in the worst case, save Western civilisation from the world's biggest threat," the author said. Any wrongdoing has been found by subpoenas investigations.

Delingpole has said at various times that he does not deny that global warming has occurred, but he has reservations about whether or not it is man-made ("anthropogenic") or catastrophic."

Paul Nurse, a BBC Horizon documentary "Science Under Attack," was broadcast in January 2011, spoke to scientists and examples of those questioning their work. Science has never been about consensus, according to Delingpole, who denied the scientific consensus on global warming and scientific consensus in general. Delingpole resented the comparison with quackery when Nurse compared an analogy to a patient who defancing the consensus of an oncology team and choosing their own treatment. A man who takes yogurt to treat HIV was also interviewed on the program. Delingpole replied to Nurse's query about whether he read peer reviewed papers that wrote them, saying that as a journalist, "it is not my job" to read them, but that instead, he read internet articles and was "an interpreter of interpretations." This is portrayed as showing Delingpole "detached from reality," according to Routledge's Environmental Journalism Handbook.

Delingpole wrote an article in The Australian called "Wind Farm Scam a Massive Cover-Up" in 2012 that was later censured. Three reports were lodged, and the Australian Press Council upheld three aspects of the allegations, focusing on the "offensiveness" of a New South Wales sheep farmer's remark that seemed to be an analogy between wind farmers and paedophiles, which Delingpole referred to as an analogy between proponents of wind farms and paedophiles.

Following a Press Complaints Commission decision, the UK Met Office rebutted Delingpole's Daily Mail article titled "The crazy climate change obsession that's made the Met Office a threat" earlier that day, with a blog rebutting "a sequence of factual inaccuracies" in the piece, which also included repetition of a falsehood that the Telegraph had withdrawn in 2012 following a Press Complaints Commission decision on ten January 10. The Met Office denied an assertion attributed to Global Warming Policy Foundation member David Whitehouse's statement that "when it comes to four or five day weather forecasting, the Met Office is the best in the world."

Named scientists and climate campaigners have been regularly targeted by Delingpole. Michael E. Mann, natural scientist Tim Flannery, and journalist George Monbiot wrote an article in The Spectator in 2013 asking whether climate scientists, such as Michael E. Mann, "headed" or "fed to the crocodiles" for speaking out against anthropogenic global warming, saying that his answer "is "regretful sigh* "no" or "fed to the crocodiles" for speaking out against global warming. "Absolute authoritarianism and capital punishment," he said, would not be his "bag" and "perhaps more importantly, it would be counterproductive, ugly, overstacious, and deeply unsatisfying." The last thing I would like is for Monbiot, Mann, Flannery, Jones, Hansen, and the remainder of the Climate rogues' gallery to be given the benefit of rapid release. [...] But hanging? There is no such thing as hell. Hanging is much better than those that are uninffable toerags." He also wanted to launch Nuremberg trials for climate scientists and activists, but this is also a metaphor.

"As a member of perhaps the most discriminated-against group in British society as a whole—the white, middle-aged, and-Oxbridge educated middle-class male."

Delingpole declared on September 6, 2012, he would run in the forthcoming Corby by-election on an anti-wind farms platform. He voted against wind farms, saying his campaign against wind farms had been "stunningly fruitful" before a referendum was called. According to a Greenpeace probe, Delingpole's campaign was supported by the Conservative Party's campaign manager for the Corby by-election, Chris Heaton-Harris. Delingpole had declared his candidacy as part of a "plan" to "cause some friction" and push the issue of wind farms higher on the political front, according to Heaton-Harris.

"I've been held dual political nationality: my heart with the United Kingdom Independence Party, my head with the Conservatives," he said in a 2013 essay, referring to the former as "the true party of government in a brave new world where politicians are the people's servants, not their masters."

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