Topic: Ecosystem

Neil Oliver describes the ruling elite as a "psychopathic, parasitic entity" that has thrived in an ecosystem of public trust. He argues that historical revolutions, such as the French and Russian revolutions, were not actually "of the people" but were tools used by one elite group to displace another. He suggests that war is the final tool used by the establishment when all other methods of control fail.

NASA documents from 2001 suggest that "sustainability" and "productivity improvement" are code words for population control and a managed decline in the standard of living. The agenda is driven by the belief that the Earth cannot sustain the current human population at Western consumption levels. This Malthusian outlook is used to justify the shift from a growth-based economy to one of "sustainability" enforced by the state.

Kuznetsov and Jones discuss the "absurdity" of current environmental policies, such as the targeting of rice and trees to reduce carbon footprints. Kuznetsov explains that he used exaggerated scenarios in his film to highlight how common sense is being turned upside down. Jones provides headlines from the BBC and CNN to support the film's depiction of a war on nature conducted in the name of saving the planet.