AS WE EXPECTED... a electric car in Florida in a garage caught fire when the salt water hit it during the hurricane

Debunking Elon Musk: Driving Electric Car Fake Environmentalism

Posted on September 30, 2024

Mark Keenan

In Sweden there exists an electrified road for Electric Vehicles (EVs) to charge while driving[1]. The 2 km stretch of road is the world’s first of its kind, and an expansion of a further 3,000 km of electric road by 2045 is planned. It all sounds rather cool and futuristic, and I am reminded of a song lyric from the 1980s, the singer Eddie Grant sang “we’re gonna rock onto Electric Avenue”.

However, let us consider whether these expensive EVs are actually environmentally friendly or are yet mega-corporate marketing scam?

This article demonstrates that the latter is the case. The reality is that the misled environmentalists buying these cars are suckers for mega-corporate advertising, ignorantly proud of their so-called low-carbon eco-cars.

take a whack at the global oligarchy

Dean Henderson and Jeff discuss current events and take a whack at the global oligarchy.

Check out more info from Jeff Rense at Alt News or listen to the Jeff Rense Program live daily.

Click the link below to listen to this broadcast.

Dean Henderson | America In Trouble | Jeff Rense Program

showlink: https://mediaarchives.gsradio.net/rense/http/MP3Download/Sep2024/YB94pv/rense_092724_hr1.mp3

U.S. To Make New Nuclear Bomb, More Powerful Than The One That Levelled ...

EDITED - Alan Watt - Redux 180 "Fear is a Great Driver" - Sept. 29, 2024

Carbon Cowboys?

👇Jeff Besos, Amazon

From Land Grabbers to Carbon Cowboys: New Scramble for Community Lands Takes Off

In a recent interview with the New York Times, billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates was asked if there were types of projects that he would not invest in to offset his greenhouse gas emissions. “I don’t plant trees,” he replied, adding that planting trees to deal with the climate crisis was complete nonsense. “I mean, are we the science people, or are we the idiots? Which one do we want to be?”[1]

Microsoft, the company he built his fortune on and, according to insiders, still actively advises, sees it differently.

In June 2024, the tech giant bought 8 million carbon credits from the Timberland Investment Group (TIG), a fund owned by the Brazilian agribusiness lender BTG Pactual.[2] TIG is raising US$1 billion to buy and convert pasture lands to large-scale eucalyptus plantations across the Southern Cone of Latin America.[3] As these trees grow, they draw carbon from the atmosphere and store it in their roots, trunks and branches. TIG will estimate the amount of carbon removed and then sell it as carbon credits to Microsoft and other corporations.

Each carbon credit that Microsoft buys from TIG is supposed to offset one tonne of the emissions Microsoft generates burning fossil fuels. This is one of the main ways that Microsoft and many other companies are planning on getting to “net zero” emissions, while still burning fossil fuels.