Is ‘Climate Action’ Worth the Cost?
Everything has a cost-benefit ratio: even ‘saving the planet’.
Everything has a cost-benefit ratio: even ‘saving the planet’.
They’re almost admitting how staggeringly costly ‘Net Zero’ really is.
Each year the Food Scrap Bin programme costs more than $36 million, or about $77 per household – despite only 35 per cent of Aucklanders actually using them.
The climate cultists can be heard singing “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” as the global warming arguments continue to unravel this week.
At the heart of it is deception, distortion, and delusion which prey upon people and are as big an existential threat as there is. And the Phony Climate War is an example of it.
The cacophony of this mass industry feeding at this climate trough means it won’t give up so easily.
Turns out there really is no such thing as a solar free lunch.
It is becoming clearer by the day that wind turbines have a devastating effect on the natural world, killing significant fauna that could eventually threaten the survival of many species.
‘Net Zero’ is crippling Western defence capability.
The idea of selling coal in Newcastle seemed so ridiculous, they coined a term for it that applies to any attempt to do something ridiculous. Fast forward to 2025, and England now has to import coal from Japan. Really.