
“The EU has turned environmentalism into a substitute religion”: An Interview with Paolo Borchia
Ursula von der Leyen is sending out the message that the only problem we have to deal with in Europe is pollution.
Ursula von der Leyen is sending out the message that the only problem we have to deal with in Europe is pollution.
In the Christian narrative, all nature was placed under the jurisdiction of the devil following man’s fall from grace. The wilderness is not where the cathedral is found but likely where a hive of demons awaits.
The letter refers to the unprecedented danger that the massive deployment of wind and photovoltaic industrial estates pose for biodiversity.
The greatest risk is that all human reproduction will be put in the hands of technology—that would be the end of the human being.
If accepted by the Commission and the Council of the EU, all EU member states will adapt their criminal law, prosecuting such environmental crimes in the future.
The environmentalist’s claim that man is nature’s enemy undermines any reason to steward it in the first place. To care for something, one must love it; one must feel that it belongs to them and them to it.
At the EU level, environmental policies are mostly being continued as if there were no Russian invasion of Ukraine or large-scale energy crisis.
This year’s drought has brought water reservoir levels so low that the government is considering having to temporarily stop hydroelectricity exports.
Despite clear evidence to the contrary, politicians continue to misrepresent the source of Spain’s fires as the consequence of climate change.
On July 3rd, farmers convened en masse in their tractors and blocked the German-Dutch border. Others protested by dumping manure in front of several public buildings. Reuters reports that on July 4th, they also blocked roads and supermarket distribution centres.