It's the reason roughly 50% of the population doesn't trust "science" anymore, and shouldn't.Yeah...
This isn't new or a surprise.
It's one of the big reasons "experts" aren't trusted like they used to be.
A more recent example being covid and every single thing to do with it.
I do, this is why I said "tuesday". It is a meme reference to something that happens all the time.Does nobody here remember the scandal at the Climate Research Unit in East Anglia University?
Where leaked e-mails showed they'd lied about what the data indicated, and were now actively working to destroy the data to keep it from being used against them?
At this point I feel bad for some of the more normie whistle-blowers. They don't know that it's all bullshit and it's always been that way, they think that they are reporting on a unique aberrant situation. They then get really confused when all the practiced memory hole and unperson tools get deployed on them.Yeah @mrttao is right, this shit happens every other month.
"Breaking news, Climate cabal has been changing historical data!"
"This just in, newest temperature readings do not pass peer review!"
"Renowned climate scientist admits its all a hoax, loses job immediately"
Because when leftists say "walkable cities" they think it's some sort of commuist utopia where fruit trees line the streets and your job is right next door with everyone smiling and waving.I will never understand why people here hate the idea of walkable cities. Commuting from city to suburb and back by car everyday sucks.
They want to ban cars and ban private farms.I will never understand why people here hate the idea of walkable cities. Commuting from city to suburb and back by car everyday sucks.
Commuting sucks, period.I will never understand why people here hate the idea of walkable cities. Commuting from city to suburb and back by car everyday sucks.
facepalm.AKA a bunch of nonsensical conspiracy theories.
Protip, 'conspiracy theory' doesn't mean it's nonsense.AKA a bunch of nonsensical conspiracy theories. Well that an operating under the assumption that buying a house in the suburbs is realistic for many people and and not realizing that increasing number of people living in suburbs rent their housing there rather than owning it.
If it is something a few rich assholes like the Gates foundation and the WEF are pushing then you probably don't want any part of it.AKA a bunch of nonsensical conspiracy theories. Well that an operating under the assumption that buying a house in the suburbs is realistic for many people and and not realizing that increasing number of people living in suburbs rent their housing there rather than owning it.
Here is a video released by world economic forum, a yearly meeting in Davos resort in switzerland.AKA a bunch of nonsensical conspiracy theories. Well that an operating under the assumption that buying a house in the suburbs is realistic for many people and and not realizing that increasing number of people living in suburbs rent their housing there rather than owning it.
On November 10th, 2016, Danish MP Ida Auken published[1][4] an essay "Welcome To 2030: I Own Nothing, Have No Privacy And Life Has Never Been Better," for World Economic Forum. In the essay, Auken makes a prediction for year 2030, writing that in 2030 one doesn't own a house, a car, appliances or clothes, instead renting everything. The essay also predicts mass surveillance and a society split in two. As of 2022, the essay is no longer available on the World Economic Forum's website.
The essay was summarized in the "8 Prediction for the World in 2030" article by the World Economic Forum,[2] published on November 16th, 2016 (extract shown below).
Together with the article, World Economic Forum posted a video "8 Predictions for the World in 2030" to its website,[2] Facebook[3] and Twitter[5] (tweet no longer available). The first prediction in the video, based on Auken's essay, states "You'll own nothing and you'll be happy. Whatever you want you'll rent and it'll be delivered by a drone." The video (shown below) accumulated over 9,900 reactions and 766,000 views on Facebook in five years."I don't own anything. I don't own a car. I don't own a house. I don't own any appliances or any clothes," writes Danish MP Ida Auken. Shopping is a distant memory in the city of 2030, whose inhabitants have cracked clean energy and borrow what they need on demand. It sounds utopian, until she mentions that her every move is tracked and outside the city live swathes of discontents, the ultimate vision of a society split in two.
I will never understand why people here hate the idea of walkable cities. Commuting from city to suburb and back by car everyday sucks.
AKA a bunch of nonsensical conspiracy theories. Well that an operating under the assumption that buying a house in the suburbs is realistic for many people and and not realizing that increasing number of people living in suburbs rent their housing there rather than owning it.