What I'm saying is that it's easy to understand the financial motivation of the enormous fossil fuel industry when it comes to climate change. Is there money involved in the alarmist position? I'm sure there is, but some nebulous claim that " the global warming theory has become a massive business, and the governments (particularly in the Western world) have realised what a money spinner it truly is" may be true (or not) but it sure sounds vague to me.
If the entire world were to adopt a position that we must act to curb CO2 emissions it would cost the fossil fuel producers billions, trillions over time. I suspect it would be really hard on those who finance terrorism. That is simple enough to understand. Who would be the winners in that case? Manufacturers of wind generators and solar cells, contractors who install and maintain them, some engineers and researchers probably, The countries who would benefit from the improvement in their trade deficit because they now produce instead of buy energy, the workers who would produce energy at home instead of in the middle east maybe. Sure - there would be a lot of money involved, but I don't see those actors as being able to work in concert at this time to perpetrate an elaborate international fraud.
No doubt both sides are guilty of spin. Surprise surprise. No matter what you read or hear it's going to be filtered through someone else's bias and agenda - so what do we base our opinions on? The opinions of the people we have respect for and our own observations - my observations are that 50 years ago when I was a kid we had several 4"-7" snows a year that would close schools and businesses - now we rarely have a snow that completely covers the ground - glaciers have receded or disappeared - the mythical Northwest Passage is no longer a myth - extreme weather events seem to be more extreme. Only anecdotal (and only weather rather than climate) I know, but since everyone seems to be lying my own direct observations are the most reliable thing I have to go on. And because of that I tend to believe the people who reinforce my own confirmation bias - I can admit that. Can you?
Anyway, what I think about it doesn't make a tinkers damn worth of difference. I'm an aging man without PHD after my name, and when I talk about anything like this peoples eyes glaze over and my wife makes a pained expression. No one wants to hear it. You may have experienced the same issue. I try to curb my tongue unless my opinion on such things is asked for or provoked out of me - and I should probably curb my tongue then as well. Climate change isn't something I'm obsessed about - I have enough of those already - so I have no doubt that you are more informed about it than I am on the subject. But I do know this. Minds are seldom changed by opinionated rants - even if the facts are on your side.
Good luck - If it turns out you are correct, I hope you find a way to convince the world - but I wouldn't get my hopes up.
Merry Christmas.