Topic: Scrubbers

A decade-old cartoon titled "Plandopolis," funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and the UN, is presented as a blueprint for the year 2030. The animation depicts a world where citizens use "calorie cards," live in "floating cities," and are restricted to virtual interactions to save the environment. Jones argues this media was used to normalize a dystopian, car-free existence for schoolchildren in the UK.

The host discusses the banning of OAN from cable and the lack of coverage on election fraud by mainstream outlets. A historical clip of Barack Obama is played where he discusses bankrupting coal plants. The segment argues that US coal technology is actually clean due to advanced "scrubbers," while China continues to build traditional coal plants without environmental restrictions.

A 2011 video titled "Plandopolis," funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Forum for the Future, is presented as a guide to future urban mobility. The animation depicts a world where a "mega-computer" manages calorie rations, career announcements, and restricted travel to meet global carbon deals.

The push against coal is criticized as a fraudulent attempt to list carbon dioxide as a toxic chemical despite the existence of advanced scrubber technology. The narrative argues that the U.S. has the world's cleanest coal deposits while China continues to operate thousands of truly dirty power plants.