Germany and the ‘People’s Republic of California’ are China’s ‘useful idiots’. The two self-appointed climate leaders have made power dear, hobbled their own industries and handed the supply chains to Beijing, says Tilak Doshi.
Climate is such a dirty word now, that even the Headquarters of Globalist Lefty Communication (The New York Times) is telling their team to abandon it, says Jo Nova. “They never change the policy, they just change the language.”
When all else fails, start a war. The rhetoric of imminent war with Russia has become the dominant note of European public life, displacing the language of the climate emergency, says Tilak Doshi.
Europe is facing a growing energy challenge that cannot be solved by simply adding more wind and solar power, said energy economist Lars Schernikau in his recent ICSF/Clintel lecture. “Germany could see serious power shortages before the end of the decade.”
L’Europe est confrontée à un défi énergétique croissant qui ne peut être résolu par la simple augmentation de la production d’énergie éolienne et solaire, a déclaré l’économiste de l’énergie Lars Schernikau lors de sa récente conférence ICSF/Clintel. « L’Allemagne pourrait connaître de graves pénuries d’électricité avant la fin de la décennie. »
Norway’s Minister of Energy Terje Aasland has told Reuters that his country will keep developing oil and gas in the Barents Sea irrespective of a European Union (EU) ban on Arctic drilling.
As Donald Trump’s Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright has made ‘energy abundance’ the central idea behind his approach to America’s energy policy. Converted climate activist Lucy Biggers recently interviewed Wright for The Free Press.
Europe refuses to take full advantage of domestic energy reserves, clinging to economically destructive policies that can only undermine the security of the West, says Samuel Furfari. Energy security is inseparable from military power.
The green shackle is finally breaking as nations in Latin America choose prosperity and sovereign security over hollow promises of climate collectivists, says Vijay Jayaraj.
India es el país más poblado del mundo e Indonesia, el cuarto. Juntos, representan a 1.800 millones de personas. En el primer lugar de su agenda se encuentra una enorme expansión del comercio energético.
