This interview was published by Breitbart News Network, in an edited version, on 28 October 2017. Here is the complete version, which was also published by Watts Up With That, the world’s most viewed site on global warming and climate change.
István Markó (1956 – 2017) was a professor and researcher in organic chemistry at the Université catholique de Louvain. Prof. Dr. Marko was an outspoken defender of the skeptical view on the issue of human-caused/anthropogenic global warming, appearing in numerous French-language media on the Internet, in public debates and diverse English-language blog postings. He also joined with Anglo-Saxon climate skeptics, publishing several articles together on Breitbart News.
Grégoire Canlorbe: Climate activism is thought of as Marxism’s Trojan horse, a way for its followers to proceed with their face masked, in the never-ending holy war that Marxism claims will be necessary to establish communist totalitarianism. Yet it was actually Margaret Thatcher, the muse of conservative libertarianism, who kick-started the IPCC. How do you make sense of this?
István Markó: More precisely, Margaret Thatcher, although a trained chemist and therefore aware of the mendacious character of such an allegation about carbon dioxide (CO2), was the first proponent to use the excuse of climate implications posed by CO2 to achieve her political ends. At the time, that is, in the mid-1980s, Thatcher was waging war with the almighty coal union. In those days, the UK coal unions were remunerating themselves with public monies and by lobbying via the Labour Party had managed to pass an enormous number of laws and subsidies to keep an industry afloat that was no longer profitable on its own.
Tsutomu Hashimoto is a Professor of Economics at Hokkaido University in Japan, obtained a Ph.D. at Tokyo University, and published various books on liberalism and philosophy of economics in Japanese. He was a visiting researcher at New York University from 2000 to 2002 and at Aix-Marseille University in 2016. Contact: 
Bertrand Lemennicier est Professeur émérite d’économie à l’Université de Paris II Panthéon-Assas. Il est membre du Centre de Recherche en Economie et Droit (C.R.E.D.) de Paris II et Research Fellow à l’International Center for Economic Research (I.C.E.R.) Turin. Il est aussi membre de l’American Economic Association et de la prestigieuse Mont Pèlerin Society.
Henri Lepage est économiste, connu pour ses livres Demain le Capitalisme (1978), Demain le libéralisme (1980), Pourquoi la propriété (1985) et La nouvelle économie industrielle (1989) publiés chez Hachette, collection Pluriel.
Henry de Lesquen est un haut fonctionnaire, homme politique, dirigeant de radio, et essayiste français. Il poursuit de 1974 à 2013 une carrière d’administrateur civil. Président du Club, puis Carrefour de l’Horloge depuis 1985, il a pris la tête de Radio Courtoisie en 200. Il est par ailleurs conseiller municipal de Versailles de 2001 à 2014. Se réclamant du national-libéralisme, il a toujours été classé « divers droite » dans les scrutins auxquels il a participé. En 2015, il a annoncé vouloir être candidat à l’élection présidentielle de 2017, mais s’est finalement retiré en faveur de François Fillon, « seul capable de faire barrage à la gauche ».
Guy Millière, (spécialisation : économie, géopolitique), est titulaire de trois doctorats, et professeur à l’Université Paris VIII Histoire des cultures, Philosophie du droit, Economie de la communication et Maître de conférences à Sciences Po, ainsi que professeur invité aux Etats-Unis. Il collabore à de nombreux think tanks aux Etats-Unis et en France.
Majid Oukacha is a young French essayist who was born and grew up in a France which he recognizes less every year. « A former Muslim but an eternal patriot, » as he sometimes likes to describe himself, he is the author of 
Jed Diamond, Ph.D., is the Founder and Director of the MenAlive, a health program that helps men live long and well. Though focused on men’s health, MenAlive is also for women who care about the health of the men in their lives.
Geerat J. Vermeij is a Dutch-born professor of geology at the University of California at Davis. Blind from the age of three, he graduated from Princeton University in 1968 and received his Ph.D. in biology and geology from Yale University in 1971.
Steven Kates is Associate Professor of Economics at RMIT. He was chief economist for the Australian Chamber of Commerce for 24 years and a commissioner on the Productivity Commission. If he has a mission in life, it is to see Keynesian economic theory disappear from our textbooks and the return of the classical theory of the cycle as the guide to economic policy.