Topic: Carbon Deal

Alex Jones presents "Plannedopolis," a 12-year-old animated series funded by the Rockefeller Foundation that depicts a future with restricted travel and meat rationing. He links this to current efforts by Benjamin Netanyahu and other leaders to promote lab-grown meat. Dr. Elliott argues that these initiatives are part of a broader plan to make the population entirely dependent on government-controlled resources.

The host plays a clip from "Plannedopolis," a 12-year-old animated series funded by the Rockefeller Foundation that depicts a future where meat is rationed and travel is restricted to meet "global carbon deals." He argues that these "cartoons" were actually blueprints for the current policies being enacted by the UN and WEF.

The "Plannedopolis" video series, reportedly funded by the United Nations and the Rockefeller Foundation, is highlighted as a blueprint for future urban living. The series depicts a world where the Global Food Council rations meat, private car ownership is restricted to the wealthy, and citizens live in highly controlled environments to meet global carbon deals. These educational materials are viewed as a method of pre-conditioning the public to accept a lower standard of living and increased government dependency.

The CO2 pipeline project is described as a globalist scheme originating from the World Economic Forum and Larry Fink. The plan involves a multi-billion dollar money laundering operation using taxpayer-funded carbon credits. The segment warns that this is a monopoly takeover of the Midwest economy, intended to transition the region into a "post-industrial" controlled state.

A comparison is drawn between the thinning atmosphere of Mars and the current agenda to reduce CO2 on Earth, which is argued to be essential for life. Greenpeace co-founder Dr. Patrick Moore is cited, describing the Green New Deal as a recipe for mass suicide and cannibalization. Moore argues that eliminating fossil fuels would lead to the decimation of the human population and the destruction of all forests for fuel.

RFK Jr. is shown in past interviews supporting "market-based" Green New Deal policies, including carbon taxes and the implementation of a national "smart grid." Jones argues that such a grid is a tool for the New World Order to surveil citizens and remotely control home appliances. Kennedy's past rhetoric is compared to the scripts of the World Economic Forum (WEF).

President Biden has announced the creation of the American Climate Corps via executive order, a program intended to train 20,000 young adults in "green" jobs. The host characterizes this as the mobilization of a "climate death cult" army that will eventually enforce carbon footprint regulations on private citizens. The program is compared to Maoist youth movements designed to establish authoritarian control through environmentalism.

A caller named Alex from Florida discusses the work of Stephen Greer and the potential for "revolutionary" energy technology that is being suppressed. Shroyer argues that the existence of such technology would expose the "Green New Deal" and carbon taxes as fraudulent tools for control. The segment concludes with a reminder of the Survival Shield X3 sale at the InfoWars Store.

White House economic advisor Brian Deese outlined the administration's goal of a 50% reduction in carbon emissions by 2030. Critics argue the "man-made climate change" narrative is a tool for social control intended to restrict travel, diet, and energy usage. The agenda is described as a war on human activity that will eventually lead to the destabilization of modern civilization.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has proposed new climate disclosure rules that Shroyer claims will function as a de facto carbon tax. He argues that the administration is using regulatory agencies to bypass Congress and implement "Green New Deal" policies. Shroyer warns that these costs will disproportionately affect small businesses and individuals while exempting major corporations like Google and Meta.

The push for electric vehicles and green energy is labeled a "boondoggle" that benefits globalist corporations while failing to reduce carbon footprints. Toyota's chief executive is cited for stating that EVs are overhyped and unaffordable for the average person. The segment argues that the manufacturing and charging of EVs often require more carbon-intensive energy than traditional internal combustion engines.