Warming Loons: Ban Meat to Save the Planet

From the Reparations Fever Swamp

To get an idea of the extremes of malevolent lunacy progressives are progressing toward, check in on a reparations committee in a liberal jurisdiction like New York City:

Ron Daniels and Lurie Daniel Favors — both appointed to New York’s commission on reparations and racial justice by state Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) — made several fiery statements…

For example, Daniels barks on X:

Whites must be fiendish enough to impose climate change retroactively, considering that it has existed since the planet has had an atmosphere.

Daniels is founder and president of the Institute of the Black World 21st Century and served as administrator for the National African American Reparations Commission, a leading organization in the US and global reparations movements.

CANAKKALE, TURKEY - DECEMBER 17: Employees from Akfen Renewable Energy Group’s, Canakkale Wind Power Plant, do a routine maintenance check of equipment on the top of a wind turbine on December 17, 2021 in Canakkale, Turkey. The Canakkale region of Turkey hosts more than 1000 operating wind turbines. In November, Turkey's installed wind power capacity reached 10,585 megawatts making it the second-largest renewable capacity after hydropower. In October, Turkey ratified the Paris Climate Agreement, becoming the last country in the G-20 group to do so and setting an aim for net-zero emissions by 2053 and a focus on new climate initiatives. However, gas and coal continue to be the primary fuel sources in the energy sector, forcing the government to shift towards renewables, such as geothermal, hydropower, wind and solar energy. Over recent years, Turkey has increased installed capacity of renewable sources of energy as it endeavors to cut its near total dependence on imported petroleum products. Oil and gas imports, much of which are used to generate electricity, have become a significant strain on foreign exchange reserves especially as the country deals with a dire economic crisis with the Turkish lira losing more than 40 percent of its value against the U.S dollar this year. However, according to Turkey's Energy and Natural Resources Minister Fatih Donmez, Turkey’s power capacity in renewable energy reached approximately 53,000 megawatts at the end of October, and, on November 11, electricity production from wind power hit a historic daily record, generating 20.1 percent of total power. Turkey’s renewable energy capacity is predicted to grow by 50 percent from 2021 through 2026, according to a recent report by the International Energy Agency (IEA). (Photo by Chris McGrath/Getty Images)

Australia’s net zero plan ‘on the skids’

Net zero, the ambitious plot to make society even more miserable by sucking all the carbon dioxide out of it, is in trouble, writes Tim Blair.

Andrew Bolt: “What we’re seeing is the de-electrification & deindustrialisation of Australia by a government making electricity such a scarce luxury that whole industries could be wiped out.”