PAT: You know, we were just talking about the cold that has gripped about 90 percent of the country. In fact, 90 percent on New Year's Day -- 90 percent of the nation didn't get to the freezing level, didn't get to 32. That is crazy.

JEFFY: That sure is.

PAT: That, of course, that means global warming to the global warming scientists. An Australian science writer has just -- she wrote this article and she noticed what I think many of us have noticed for years now. She said, for the radical climate crowd, extreme cold is just weather. But all heat we've seen are climate change. Isn't that the truth?

JEFFY: Yeah.

PAT: While heat waves and extreme weather events are routinely pointed to as indications of global warming trends, the coldest weather in over a century that we're having right now, eh, that's the natural variability of the weather cycle. Yeah, things change. Of course, it's going to get cold sometimes. That's what we tell you about the heat. Why don't you ever say that about a heat wave?

Well, yeah, that happens. It always happens. We've always had heat waves. It's why some of the records we have are from 1932. But every single -- like you mentioned, we used to be told all the time, oh, don't confuse weather with climate. Because you can't do that. So any weather-related event like a storm or a heat wave, that's just one day or a couple of day cycle thing. But climate is over a period of time.

Then all of a sudden every single heat wave that happened, see. Science. It's global warming. Every hurricane that happened. See, that's global warming.

JEFFY: There it is. There it is.

PAT: Then they fell silent during the 12 years of no hurricanes hitting the US mainland.

And then all of a sudden, a few do. And, of course, that's global warming.

Just unreal.