
COP28: Nuclear Energy, Hot Air, and Hypocrisy
“Nuclear energy is back,” Emmanuel Macron declared.

“Nuclear energy is back,” Emmanuel Macron declared.

One label depicts a deforested area, factory smoke billowing in the distance, with the words: “Eating meat contributes to climate change.”

Experts have called Frans Timmermans’ claims that climate change caused these deaths during storms and floods “nonsense.”

As in Greece, it was arson and not climate change that gave the spark to the five-day inferno that prompted the evacuation of some 12,000 residents.

The ecological issue—a ‘green deal’ driving up energy bills; implementing driving prohibitions in cities; condemning cars before their time; making homes unfit to rent or sell—will be at the heart of the European elections next spring.

The Greek government has blamed arsonists for the fires ravaging Rhodes, Corfu, and Evia, while also claiming that climate change has played a part.

The world is becoming more dangerous, according to British scientist Jim Skea, who also believes there is reason for optimism in the fight against climate change.

The talk Clauser prepared for the IMF was titled “Let’s talk—How much can we trust IPCC climate predictions?”

The advent of scientific ‘progress’ and the marginalisation of the farming world have given the illusion that we can do without them. Climate change has put things back in their proper place, and we are seeing the return of rogations and processions in our countries.

It must not be forgotten that these people are less concerned with producing energy in ways that will allow us to maintain our standards of living and make economic progress than with being ‘anti-capitalist.’