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If someone does actually respond to their house being on fire by working on their sprinkler system, I'm going to conclude that they either don't *actually believe* the fire is real, have some motive to allow their home to be destroyed or have gone genuinely insane.
As a metaphor for climate change, I think the proper conclusion to draw is that most people don't actually believe the fire is real. The fire is "real" when it's useful for making some political points they like, helping "their guy" win, or scoring social points; otherwise, meh.
(In this analogy, maybe an operational sprinkler system would actually be useful against the blaze. It doesn't change the fact that there are clearly other means by which fires are put out, and some of them are more actually accessible for *this* fire.)
Climate Hysteria constitutes nothing more than a total sham used to push for Socialism. Plan and simple.https://www.prageru.com/playlist/what-science-reveals-about-climate-change/ …
I agree most people are mostly trying to score political points, and haven't actually thought deeply about the underlying objects. I haven't figured out how to bulk filter these people out of my Twitter feeds. 
I think most of the people who deeply care that the house is on fire, because they have just the one, are worried that that those who come dressed as firefighters are the arsonists. And from their lived experience, rightly so.
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