Topic: Carbon Policy

New York City Mayor Eric Adams has announced plans to track and reduce food-based carbon emissions, specifically targeting meat and dairy consumption at city agencies. This initiative aims for a 33% reduction in food emissions by 2030, which critics describe as a step toward a social credit system for dietary choices. Similar policies are noted globally, including farm closures in the Netherlands and Ireland, and the promotion of lab-grown meat alternatives in Israel.

The 2010 Deepwater Horizon explosion is framed as a deliberate act by British Petroleum executives who ignored engineering warnings to save money. It is claimed the disaster was orchestrated to justify the implementation of global environmental regulations and carbon taxes. This event is used as an allegory for how globalists intentionally trigger crises to consolidate power.

President Biden's alignment with UN advisory groups reportedly includes plans to limit individual beef consumption to five pounds per year. Similar policies in the UK suggest high taxes or bans on pet ownership to meet environmental goals. These initiatives are linked to the writings of John P. Holdren and Paul Ehrlich, who viewed the human species as a disease to be managed through depopulation.

Reports indicate that Kamala Harris is taking a primary role in US foreign policy, fielding diplomatic calls that would normally be handled by the president. Shroer also highlights a lawsuit filed by 12 states against the Biden administration over an executive order assigning a "social cost" to carbon emissions. He characterizes this as the beginning of a Chinese-style social credit score in America.