Prince Charles wants global “military-style campaign” to fight climate change

Queen Elizabeth’s heir, Prince Charles, ramped up the war-like, fear-mongering rhetoric global leaders have adopted to fight the supposed threat posed by human-driven climate change. 

TCS Wire

November 1, 2021


Queen Elizabeth’s heir, Prince Charles, ramped up the war-like, fear-mongering rhetoric global leaders have adopted to fight the supposed threat posed by human-driven climate change. 

During an opening speech at the elite-ridden COP26 conference, Prince Charles, a devoted environmental philanthropist in his own regard, said that world leaders should impose a “military-style campaign.” 

“To the extent we have to put ourselves on what might be called a war-like footing. Having the opportunity of consulting many of you myself over these past few months, I know you all carry a heavy burden on your shoulders, and you do not need me to tell you that the eyes and hopes of the world are upon you to act decisively because time has literally run out,” said Prince Charles.

“Here, we need a vast, military-style campaign to marshal the strength of the global private sector. With trillions at its disposal, far beyond global GDP and with the greatest respects beyond even the government’s of the world’s leaders, it offers the only real prospect of achieving a fundamental economic transition.”

According to Prince Charles, crippling our economies and resource industries isn’t enough, but we need to enter into a perpetual military global regime to avoid flooding and forest fires. 

Global elites simply do not seem to see the irony in telling their citizens to adopt measures that will significantly impact ordinary people while they get to fly hundreds of jets and merrily pollute the air on their way to Glasgow, Scotland. 

Just today, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to cripple Canada’s oil and gas sector while his taxpayer-funded delegation greased their elbows with his international partners. 

“Which brings me to my next major commitment, we’ll cap oil and gas sector emissions today and ensure they decrease tomorrow at a pace and scale needed to reach net-zero by 2050,” Trudeau said on Monday. 

“That’s no small task for a major oil and gas producing country. It’s a big step; that’s absolutely necessary.”

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