The type of global warming science reported to the public grows asymmetrically, with alarming evidence receiving far more exposure than evidence for more modest changes and impacts, or, climate-as-usual.

FORBES: Asymmetric Coverage Of Climate Science Fools Very Few, and It's Not the Koch Brothers' Fault

His books consist of a series of plainly stated statistical observations, in support of deceptively modest conclusions, and the evidence in support of his original observation is now so overwhelming that the Flynn effect has moved from theory to fact.

NEWYORKER: None of the Above

Evidence suggests that a modest reduction in the prevalence of certain chronic disease risk actors, such as tobacco and alcohol consumption, and healthier diets, could result in substantial health gains and cost savings.

FORBES: Costs Of The 'Silent Pandemic'