Sign in

James Glynn

@drglynn.bsky.social
1.5K followers 672 following 23 posts

Founder CEO, Adjunct Professor of Energy Engineering Purpose driven, building open source energy systems frameworks for strategic decision optimisation. Leveraging 50 years of institutional knowledge in the #IEA #ETSAP #TIMES code.

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 26/09/2026
The next edition of "Irish Grid Monthly" arrives Thursday, 1st October! Sign up here: currents.greencollective.io#/portal/signup
currents.greencollective.io
Currents by Green Collective
A newsletter from Green Collective with monthly and ad-hoc reporting on renewables and the Irish electricity grid.
021
Reposted by James Glynn
Ember @ember-energy.org · 24/09/2026
How do you protect modern energy systems from drone strikes? DERfence 🛡 A typical attack drone can knock out an oil refinery offline for months. Meanwhile, a distributed rooftop solar system is cheaper to build, and takes less than a month to fix. ember-energy.org/lat...
0369
Reposted by James Glynn
Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 08/09/2026
If hell exists, those who profit from logging ancient forests deserve it.
1017443
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Party / Comhaontas Glas @greenparty.ie · 28/08/2026
Simon Harris says a lot about us being dependent on fossil fuels But does nothing to change that, while households pay the price Give us our energy independence now
03313
Reposted by James Glynn
SPARCCLE @sparccle.bsky.social · 29/08/2026
Summer 2026 is a stark reminder that climate extremes are no longer distant🌡️ SPARCCLE’s Stress Test Scenario 1 looks at what Europe under heat stress means for resilience. Meanwhile, a Nature study links emissions from major fossil fuel and cement producers to intensified heatwaves. #LinksInComments
EGU 2026 - SPARCCLE researchersEGU 2026 - SPARCCLE researchers
164
Reposted by James Glynn
Eoghan Daltun 🌍 @irishrainforest.bsky.social · 30/08/2026
A reminder that the second, final part of An Irish Atlantic Rainforest – the tv version – will air on @rteone.rte.ie this evening at 6.30. I've been bombarded with positive feedback since the first episode came out, and am certain people will like this one no less.
79523
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 25/08/2026
Following on from yesterday's new all-time high for solar, two charts to illustrate the rapid rise of solar power in Ireland between 2022 and 2026: - peak output on the sunniest days: ~100MW -> ~1400MW - annual production: ~130GWh -> >1500GWh (we project) In both cases, >10x in just 5 years ☀️ 📈
A line chart of solar generation on the island of Ireland. There is one line for
each year, each showing that year's sunniest day.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Each line is the
single highest-output day that year. Source: EirGridA line chart of solar generation on the island of Ireland. There is one line for each year and each lines shows the cumulative total of solar generation through that point of the year.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. The dotted 2026 line is a rough projection from prior years and is highly dependent on weather. Source: EirGrid
13311
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Party / Comhaontas Glas @greenparty.ie · 20/08/2026
0107
Reposted by James Glynn
Barry McMullin @autofac.bsky.social · 09/08/2026
ICYM upcoming screening 8th Sep in Dublin (DCU): www.eventbrite.ie/e/dcu-instit...
eventbrite.ie
DCU Institute for Climate and Society Presents: "Forever is Now"
Public screening and Q&A session
021
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 09/08/2026
Solar completely upended our county rankings in July to make Galway #1 and Meath #2 renewable energy producers for the first time ☀️ With Offaly at #4, our map below highlights an emerging green corridor of renewable production stretching from the east to west coasts 📍
A county-level heatmap of Irish renewable generation. Counties are divided into three tiers, according to how much energy each produced from renewables.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Renewables comprise wind, hydro, solar, and biomass. Excludes wind and solar farms not registered with SEMO. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: SEMO
23715
James Glynn @drglynn.bsky.social · 08/08/2026
Forever is Now - a film for all our futures www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/foreverisn... I recently saw "Forever is Now" at the #GalwayFilmFleadh. It's a fly on the wall documentary about Eamonn Ryan's last 18months in Irish Government, working with IEA on energy and climate policy, and at the UN COP
crowdfunder.co.uk
Forever is Now - a film for all our futures
Bring Forever is Now to 50+ cinemas, hosting public conversations on democracy, misinformation and climate, with 2,000 free youth tickets
252
Reposted by James Glynn
International Energy Agency @iea.org · 07/08/2026
Despite a challenging backdrop for the global car market, electric car sales rebounded sharply in Q2 2026. Record quarterly sales in 50 countries have lifted the outlook, with EVs now expected to account for 29% of all cars sold this year 👉 iea.li/4pPLITc
2125
Reposted by James Glynn
Chris Bataille @chrisbataille.bsky.social · 07/08/2026
This is one of my favourite Nobels in economics ❤️
182
Reposted by James Glynn
Copernicus ECMWF @copernicusecmwf.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
@ecmwf.int invites tenders to develop complementary applications for the Solar Radiation service segment under #CopernicusAtmosphere, using CAMS solar radiation, aerosol and associated Copernicus datasets to support decision‑making in the solar energy sector. Deadline: 15 Sep 2026 ⬇️
173
Reposted by James Glynn
Copernicus ECMWF @copernicusecmwf.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
🔗 Full details atmosphere.copernicus.eu/cams273a-com...
022
James Glynn @drglynn.bsky.social · 04/08/2026
R.I.P Glen Hansard. The composer of the theme tunes of my college days in NUI Galway, and balm on many days since. music.youtube.com/playlist?lis...
music.youtube.com
Set List (Live)
Album • The Frames
010
Reposted by James Glynn
Dr Matt Winning @mattywin.bsky.social · 22/07/2026
Here we go. My award nominated #comedy #theatre show Solastalgia is back at #edfringe for ONE WEEK only from 17-23rd Aug 2026 at 17:40 #AssemblyFest after 3 runs this year at Soho Theatre assemblyfestival.com/whats-on/mat...
155
Reposted by James Glynn
Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @mayor.nyc.gov · 22/07/2026
Benjamin Netanyahu is a war criminal.
20378813424834
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 20/07/2026
Electricity generation in Ireland over the summer has historically been dominated by fossil fuels. But, that's changing: solar and batteries (along with imports) are gradually displacing gas generation. It won't be long before we see a summer month with mostly renewable generation.
A bar chart of electricity generation on the island of Ireland for June months between 2019 and 2026, inclusive. Each year has two bars: a green one for renewable generation, and a grey one for fossil fuels.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Renewables comprise wind, hydro, solar, and biomass. Storage comprises batteries and pumped hydro. Fossil fuels comprise coal, gas, oil, and waste-to-energy. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
2283
Reposted by James Glynn
Observable @observablehq.com · 13/07/2026
Here @fil.rezo.net reproduces @climatecasino.net’s chart, using warped gridlines to represent both the absolute temperature and the deviation from the historical mean for each day of the year. new.observablehq.com/@fil/godzill...
A line chart with an x-axis showing days of the year, from start of January to end of December; a left y-axis showing temperature, from 22 to 31 ºC; and a right axis showing deviation, from -3σ to 4σ. An orange line shows the mean, starting the year around 26.3 ºC and peaking in May around 27.8 ºC. Faint blue lines show a huge amount of historical data. A bold red line representing 2026 begins the year below the mean, just below 26 ºC, and continues to present day far above the mean, 29.4 ºC. Gray gridlines get “pinched” in the middle, representing narrower summer deviations, highlighting that the current temperature is almost 3.5σ above the mean.
25523
Reposted by James Glynn
SPARCCLE @sparccle.bsky.social · 08/07/2026
Missed our joint webinar on the macroeconomics of climate change adaptation? The recording and presentations are now available! 🎥 sparccle.eu/2026/07/08/a... ACCREU | @crosseu.bsky.social | SPARCCLE
ACCREU - CROSSEU - SPARCCLE Webinar
062
Reposted by James Glynn
Zeke Hausfather @zekehausfather.com · 06/07/2026
The global surface temperature record is one of the most iconic figures in climate science. We now have 12 different groups of researchers from the US, UK, EU, Japan, and China (among others) that have calculated it and found nearly identical results:
2238107
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 23/06/2026
Ireland enjoyed clear, sunny skies on Sunday for the summer solstice ☀️ On the grid, winds and imports were low. This resulted in relatively little congestion, allowing solar farms handle over 30% of the island's electricity needs for a solid six hours straight -- a first on the Irish grid ☘️ 📊
A stacked area chart of the renewable electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, and gas. The y axis indicates the percentage of demand being met by each source.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMOA map of Ireland with markers representing generation and dispatch down at solar farms. Markers are sized in proportion to the total available power at each farm and are divided in three segments: generation, energy lost to curtailment, and energy lost to transmission constraints.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes solar farms not registered with SEMO. Excludes rooftop solar.
Source: SEMO
1239
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 20/06/2026
Trust us, the current European heatwave is no joke 🥵 However, clear skies and long days are good for capturing power from the sun: as of 4pm this afternoon, solar farms had been meeting >30% of the ROI's electricity needs for several hours ☀️ This kind of share for solar is all new this summer 📊
A stacked area chart of the renewable electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, and gas. The y axis indicates the percentage of demand being met by each source.

Footnote reads: Republic of Ireland figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMOA treemap of the electricity mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, hydro, solar, wind, gas, and waste-to-energy.  Larger sources are annotated with the GWh and percentage of total generation that source comprised.

Footnote reads: Republic of Ireland figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
21911
Reposted by James Glynn
Open Energy Transition @oetenergy.bsky.social · 13/06/2026
Want to shape the future of open-source energy modeling? Join the PyPSA-Taskforce webinar on 17 June (16:00 CEST) to hear from industry & academic experts, ask questions, and help influence the roadmap. Free & online. Register: www.eventbrite.com/e...
012
Reposted by James Glynn
Kees van der Leun @sustainable2050.bsky.social · 06/06/2026
Confirmed: atmospheric CO2 at Mauna Loa averaged 432.3 ppm in May, probably the highest in 15 million years, and 1.8 ppm higher than last year.
35139
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 03/06/2026
Irish electricity is getting cleaner and cleaner ⚡️ In May, the gap between renewable and fossil fuel generation was narrower than ever before for a summer month ☀️ How? Read the full story in the latest "Irish Grid Monthly", available now to all our newsletter subscribers. #SpéirGhorm #EnergySky
A bar chart of electricity generation on the island of Ireland for May months between 2019 and 2026, inclusive. Each year has two bars: a green one for renewable generation, and a grey one for fossil fuels.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Renewables comprise wind, hydro, solar, and biomass. Fossil fuels comprise coal, gas, oil, and waste-to-energy. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
0209
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 25/05/2026
Ireland saw exceptionally strong solar generation over the weekend as a heat dome descended over Europe. The charts below illustrate not-insignificant dispatch down, with transmission constraints dominating in Northern Ireland and significant curtailment in the east and south coasts.
A stacked area chart of solar power availability on the island of Ireland divided into three categories: generation, dispatch down due to transmission constraints, and dispatch down due to curtailment.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes solar farms not registered with SEMO. Excludes rooftop solar.
Source: SEMOA map of Ireland with markers representing generation and dispatch down at solar farms. Markers are sized in proportion to the total available power at each farm and are divided in three segments: generation, energy lost to curtailment, and energy lost to transmission constraints.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes solar farms not registered with SEMO. Excludes rooftop solar.
Source: SEMO
1125
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 25/05/2026
We literally just posted about yesterday's solar records before seeing another has already been broken, with output reaching 1263MW (~25% of electricity demand at the time) just before noon. We'll have more on this but just a little reminder that you can follow these in real-time on our website.
A chart showing a historical solar records on the island of Ireland. Output is in orange and output to demand ratio in blue. Records are indicated with a large circle and the time between with dashed lines.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar.
Source: EirGrid 15-minute SCADA readings
1152
Reposted by James Glynn
Glen Peters @glenpeters.bsky.social · 18/05/2026
Back in 2012 we did a figure comparing historical emissions to previous generations of emission scenarios. rdcu.be/brDGx Surprisingly, the figure is still doing the rounds. We update it every year, with many interesting changes primarily due to revisions in land-use change emissions. 1/
1212350
Reposted by James Glynn
International Energy Agency @iea.org · 24/03/2026
The Middle East conflict has largely halted shipping via the Strait of Hormuz, impacting the trade of a wide range of energy products Our new interactive tool shows how oil & gas tanker traffic, as well as other cargo ships, has changed in recent weeks 👉 iea.li/4bGgoiT
153
Reposted by James Glynn
Auke Hoekstra @aukehoekstra.bsky.social · 22/03/2026
This idiotic Iran war is also the biggest gift Trump could have given his buddy Putin. Literally hundreds of billions will flow from our coffers into Putin's now. It dwarfs any aid the US has given Zelensky. The US is doing such incredible damage worldwide at the moment! On purpose?
410030
Reposted by James Glynn
Auke Hoekstra @aukehoekstra.bsky.social · 22/03/2026
For those thinking a society of microgrids can't work because there must be some centralised coordination of the frequency to keep the system synchronised. www.youtube.com/watch?v=5v5e...
youtube.com
32 Metronome Synchronization
YouTube video by irmins
1296
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 07/03/2026
A closer look at Friday, which saw an unprecedented *two* major records broken on the Irish grid in a single day: battery discharge and solar output. Batteries met roughly 4.5% of the morning peak load, while solar met almost 7% of the entire day's demand 🔋 ☀️
A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, oil, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMOA treemap of the electricity mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, hydro, solar, wind, oil, gas, and waste-to-energy.  Larger sources are annotated with the GWh and percentage of total generation that source comprised.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
1227
Reposted by James Glynn
Dr Iain Staffell @iain-staffell.bsky.social · 06/03/2026
There is no single “correct” path to decarbonise. There are six trillion. Our new paper in Science puts 36 climate solutions into one common unit, so you can build your own pathways. Paper: doi.org/10.1126/scie... App: climatewedges.com What would your pathway look like?
My global decarbonisation pathway, built on www.climatewedges.com

It deploys 20 wedges to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees.An infographic showing the 36 strategies that can deliver at least a wedge of mitigation.  It explains the scale of deployment each one needs, across the electricity, industry, buildings, transport, and land use sectors.
44730
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 04/03/2026
🚨 No need to wait for our next newsletter! As we predicted just last weekend in the premium edition of "Irish Grid Monthly", solar output on the island of Ireland reached a new all-time high yesterday: 889MW, equal to 17.5% of electricity demand at 1.15pm. 🥇 ☀️
An extract from our most recent newsletter which reads:
That's five new solar farms in total so far this winter, raising the island's capacity from 1,095MW in summer of 2025 to 1525.5MW as of March 1, 2026. Assuming dispatch down doesn't escalate, we should again see ~50% year-on-year growth as we have over the past few years. Last year, we correctly predicted a "solar record season" running March-September. This record season has been slowly expanding, too, so with all this new capacity, we predict a new solar record in the first half of March 2026. We'll let you know in the next newsletter!A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, oil, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMOA stacked area chart of the renewable electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland. There are eight fuel types: pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, oil, and gas. The y axis indicates the percentage of demand being met by each source.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes rooftop solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
0174
Reposted by James Glynn
Jan Rosenow @janrosenow.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Will AI and data centres be the main drivers of future electricity demand? No. The biggest drivers will be the electrification of industry, transport and buildings. When powered by clean electricity, the benefits are fundamental: vastly higher efficiency, dramatically lower emissions & cleaner air.
1931779
Reposted by James Glynn
What If Galway @what-if-galway.bsky.social · 26/01/2026
Interesting to see how this pans out "Galway City Council is intent on progressing a pedestrian and bicycle link across the stone abutments of the former Clifden Railway Bridge, despite national funding cancelled for this piece of the Connemara Greenway" www.advertiser.ie/galway/artic...
advertiser.ie
Council aims to bridge funding gap
Galway City Council is intent on progressing a pedestrian and bicycle link across the stone abutments of the former Clifden Railway Bridge, despite national funding cancelled for this piece of the Con...
153
Reposted by James Glynn
What If Galway @what-if-galway.bsky.social · 23/01/2026
Assuming a ring road is in place by 2040, the report suggests a short-term alleviation of traffic flow in the city centre after 2030. “However, increased transport demand will eventually result in the bypass becoming congested without further intervention,” the report warns.
advertiser.ie
Expect soaring congestion costs
A long-anticipated report into congestion across Irish cities has been circulated several months after its publication, and its findings for Galway city are damning.
142
Reposted by James Glynn
International Energy Agency @iea.org · 27/12/2025
Export restrictions introduced since April 2025 have pushed rare earth prices up sharply in importing countries European prices reached up to six times higher than in China, making rare earth products manufactured outside China far less cost-competitive 👉 iea.li/4oPKO7D
073
Reposted by James Glynn
MapYourGrid @mapyourgrid.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
Humans for the Grid: Why the world’s most critical infrastructure still needs human mappers 🌍⚡ Discover why human mappers in OpenStreetMap are the cornerstone of the global energy data ecosystem. Read our latest blog post. 👉 mapyourgrid.org/blog/2025120... #mapyourgrid #openstreetmap #opendata
mapyourgrid.org
MapYourGrid
We empower individuals, communities and nations around the world to map the electrical grid.
034
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 10/12/2025
Renewable generation and discharging storage equalled 73% of yesterday's electricity demand, with a peak of 87% at 05:00. Fossil fuel generation (mostly gas) equalled 25% of demand. 3% of generation was exported, 5% of demand was met by imports.
A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, oil, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes domestic solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
1225
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 05/12/2025
🚨Our dashboard caught a new all-island wind output record this morning: 4671MW at 9:30am on Friday, 5 December!🚨 www.greencollective.io/records
A screenshot of Green Collective's records dashboard. It shows current and past wind output records in MW (red dots) and as a percentage of demand (blue dots) on the Irish grid. It also lists out top 5 timestamps with highest all-island wind output, the top one being Friday December 5 2025 @9:30: 4671MW.
0185
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 06/12/2025
A closer look at yesterday's all-time high for wind power: - occurred during the Friday morning peak - 4671MW, or about 75% of electricity demand at the time - finally beats the 4629MW seen in March 2024 A green day for all the tellies and kettles during the Toy Show! 🪀 #SpeirGorm #LateLateToyShow
A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes domestic solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMOA treemap of the electricity mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, hydro, solar, wind, gas, and waste-to-energy.  Larger sources are annotated with the GWh and percentage of total generation that source comprised.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes domestic solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
2237
Reposted by James Glynn
John Gibbons 🇵🇸 🇺🇦 🇪🇺 @thinkorswim.bsky.social · 28/11/2025
Pod of this week’s Last Word on environment with Matt Cooper on Today FM now available. We did a wrap-up on highs & (mostly) lows of #Cop30, plus we discussed why Iceland is making emergency preparations for possible AMOC shutdown - why isn’t Ireland doing likewise? www.todayfm.com/podcasts/the...
todayfm.com
Good Cop Or Bad Cop? Did Cop 30 Achieve Anything For Climate Action
John Gibbons joins The Last Word to give his assessment of this year's United Nations Climate Change Conference in Brazil.Catch the full chat by pressing the...
0135
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 20/11/2025
Renewable generation and discharging storage equalled 39% of yesterday's electricity demand, with a peak of 68% at 03:45. Fossil fuel generation (mostly gas) equalled 49% of demand. 2% of generation was exported, 13% of demand was met by imports.
A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes domestic solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
091
Reposted by James Glynn
MapYourGrid @mapyourgrid.bsky.social · 18/11/2025
The first ever in-person #MapYourGrid meeting took place at State of the Map Europe in Dundee. Thank you, #SotMEU2025, for giving us the opportunity to run a one-hour workshop. A recording will be posted soon. @openinframap.org @russ.garrett.co.uk #OpenStreetMap #openenergy
183
Reposted by James Glynn
Green Collective @greencollective.io · 16/11/2025
Renewable generation and discharging storage equalled 51% of yesterday's electricity demand, with a peak of 92% at 01:00. Fossil fuel generation (mostly gas) equalled 37% of demand. 4% of generation was exported, 16% of demand was met by imports.
A stacked area chart of the electricity generation mix on the island of Ireland with the following fuel types: battery, pumped storage, biomass, waste-to-energy, hydro, solar, wind, and gas. There is also a black line showing electricity demand.

Footnote reads: All-island figures. Excludes domestic solar. Source: EirGrid, SEMO
0133
Reposted by James Glynn
Daniel Huppmann @danielhuppmann.bsky.social · 15/11/2025
Búzios Scientific Statement 100 climate researchers, coordinated by @pik-potsdam.bsky.social & @iiasa.ac.at, released a joint statement to inform the #COP30 negotiations and provide guidance on difficult but doable global efforts designed to limit dangerous overshoot of 1.5°C as much as possible.
drive.google.com
Búzios Scientific Statement.pdf
02211
Reposted by James Glynn
Glen Peters @glenpeters.bsky.social · 15/11/2025
The same for journalists. If a politician or business leader spits out 1.5C or net zero, ask them how fast emissions need to drop to reach net zero in 2050, and how fast they are dropping today. Point out the contradiction. Make them explain it.
47522