The Trump administration is dismantling a $368 million deep-ocean observation system that monitors marine ecosystems and the effects of climate change.

The Trump administration is dismantling a $368 million deep-ocean observation system that monitors marine ecosystems and the effects of climate change.

© National Science Foundation Ocean Observatories Initiative

The World Economic Forum is accused of promoting a totalitarian agenda disguised as sustainability, controlling lifestyles through carbon tracking and resource regulation. A senior Archbishop, Viganò, condemns global elites for seeking dominance via Agenda 2030, labeling it a 'global coup.' He urges resistance against these oppressive measures and defends truth-tellers like Rainer Füllmich.

Your Carbon Footprint is just one small feature of the tyranny. It is a tool to track you, a scam driven by powerful elites to control human activity and promote their interests under the guise of environmentalism. Climate change narratives serve their hidden agendas rather than genuine ecological concerns.

A recent high-grade iron ore discovery in Western Australia, valued at $6 trillion, raises questions about environmental policies. The processing of iron ore to make steel requires coal, leading to significant CO2 emissions, highlighting the stark contradiction with the Climate Cult agenda.

Recent measurements indicate a rise in atmospheric CO2, attributed to human activities by various "experts", despite claims that human contribution is minimal. Research by Dai Ato challenges the established pre-industrial CO2 level of 280 ppm, suggesting it’s underestimated and highlighting flaws in related climate studies, thus questioning current climate change assumptions.

Earth's albedo, which measures how much sunlight is reflected by the surface, has decreased by 1% since the 1980s, significantly affecting global temperatures. Dr. Ned Nikolov argues that this decline drives global warming, challenging the notion of human-induced causes. Climate control initiatives are money laundering schemes only benefiting the mega-rich.

The $368 million network of instruments collecting data in both the Atlantic and Pacific has been critical to climate and ocean research.

The $368 million network of instruments collecting data in both the Atlantic and Pacific has been critical to climate and ocean research.

© Rebecca Travis/WHOI