Our argument is not with Neville Martin, who is entitled to his misinformed view, but with the Sheffield Star for publishing such an outrageous headline. If a reader writes to you claiming measles jabs cause autism, will you make that your headline? If Benson Hedges writes to you saying smoking is good for health, will you publish that? Or if Ann Azi writes saying the gas chambers were a hoax, will you make that your headline? Presumably not! So why then do you think it is ok to splash “Man-made climate change is a myth” in a bold headline on 31st May? Scientists are no longer debating this. Man-made climate change is a fact and those that try to stop meaningful action to combat it are complicit in both genocide and ecocide. People around the globe are already fleeing their land because they can no longer grow crops. Islands in the Pacific are beginning to drown. Wildfires are increasing both in intensity and frequency. Hurricanes are more common. We are experiencing mass extinction of species. The UN says we have until 2030 to halve our emissions or risk the planet’s climate spiralling out of control.
Publishing this headline has clearly broken your Readers Charter. which promises to report accurately and fairly stories in the public interest and to report news readers can trust. What is the Star going to do to regain the trust of its readers? When is the Star going to start telling the truth and properly educate its readers about the dire state the world is in?
Yours sincerely
Graham Wroe
Sam Wake
Louis Brijmohun
John Grant
Jake Helliwell
Robert Howarth
Ohushola Adesanya
Andrew Clark
Liz Worrell
Frances Yarlett
Sophie Armour
Naomi Rosenberg
Lottie Hopkins
Jess Zollman Thomas
Jemma Crisp
Nina Lallemand
Dave Baillie
Ella Musgrove
Edie Elliott
Natasha Hobbs
Ken Hobbs
Deborah Karour
HJ Rostron
Mike Tanson
India Johnson
David French
Ro Barkshire
Clair Mullineaux
Mandy McCann
Geraldine Roberts
Carol Dale
Zaheem Mushtaq
Joanna Harley
Emma Plant
Geoff Cox
Janice Brown
Andrea Allsop
Laura McQuillan
Tara Appleyard
Sam Baker

The controversial letter.
