A TV discussion program features a debate on global warming with a panel of experts, including Professor Mesut, Doctor Hüseyin, Meteorology Researcher Fikri, Climate Scientist Nazlı, and guest Ismail. However, the discussion quickly descends into chaos as Ismail, who appears to be a denialist, presents misinformation and illogical arguments, including claiming the world is flat and that he can prove it with documents.
Ismail's arguments are met with frustration and skepticism by the experts, who try to correct him and provide evidence-based information on climate change. However, Ismail continues to disrupt the discussion, making personal attacks and using intimidation tactics, including threatening to harm one of the experts.
Despite the chaos, the experts try to maintain a professional demeanor and continue to provide information on climate change, including the melting of glaciers and the importance of reducing carbon footprint. The program ends abruptly, with the host apologizing for the disruption and thanking the audience for watching.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The discussion is about global warming and its effects on the planet.
2. The guests on the show include environmental engineer Mesut, meteorology researcher Fikri, climate scientist Nazlı, and Hüseyin Çermik.
3. Hüseyin Çermik claims that global warming is not real and that he has proof.
4. Nazlı Karakış mentions that climate change is a real issue and that it's causing problems such as melting glaciers.
5. Mesut discusses the concept of climate change and how it's different from global warming.
6. Fikri is asked about reducing his carbon footprint but doesn't respond.
7. The discussion is plagued by technical issues, including connection problems and microphone malfunctions.
8. Hüseyin Çermik claims that the world is running out of resources and that humans will either consume less or decrease in number.
9. Hüseyin Çermik pretends to have cobra venom and an antidote to test the scientists' knowledge.
10. The show ends with a conclusion that global warming is not real, according to Hüseyin Çermik, and a musical interlude.