Commentary We don’t need to wait for media coverage and live tweets from the United Nations’ climate change conference to know that the results of COP26 will be more of the same old hysterical alarmism—tinged with a deeply troubling anti-humanism. The 20,000 wealthy diplomats, Wall Street financiers, and activists converging on Glasgow—ironically fresh from their comfortably fossil-fueled journeys—say the world’s future is their priority, but their actions reveal a disdain for humanity that should undermine any ideas they propose. COP26 activists cite claims from researchers that global carbon emissions must fall by 45 percent or more this decade alone in order to stave off a climate Ragnarök. But the statistical gymnastics they use to support this claim suffer from severe scientific errors—and, ironically, don’t prove their case anyway. The same data models that will be cited over and over in Glasgow show that even the most stringent emissions policies wouldn’t …