Musk’s US political rise fractures Great Reset framework
What role will ‘super-genius’ Elon Musk play in Trump's America? He might take revenge on those who had ostracised him, like the Davos world. But he will certainly take the opportunity to accelerate his most advanced projects. He can’t be described as a ‘white knight’, but reasonable optimism that he will counteract the Great Reset narrative in action is not misplaced either.
Pope’s call for cancelling poor countries debts rewards most corrupt governments
Cancelling the debt of the poorest states is one of the constants of solidarist thinking. But young Africans protest against corruption and oppose the indebtedness of their governments.
2030 Agenda: Zero Hunger goal is a failure
In 2015, the UN officially declared war on malnutrition, and in the face of billions allocated, the situation has even worsened according to the 2024 Food Security Report. Funding is not enough if the causes are neglected.
Schwab leaves, but the Davos Great Reset persists
Klaus Schwab's announcement that he is leaving the World Economic Forum should not delude us. He will remain in the wings: the Great Reset project theorised by the "Piper of Davos" is set to continue and will still do a lot of damage. Before it fails.
European Green Deal destroys agriculture and threatens the environment
Drastic cuts in pesticides, the extension of organic farming, and the reduction of cultivated land are measures aimed at a 'degrowth' that threatens the whole of society. Brussels must re-open a dialogue with the agricultural world.
EU attack against farmers is self-defeating
The agricultural sector not only ensures food security, but also absorbs four times the carbon dioxide it emits while protecting land. Yet, European institutions are heavily penalising farmers in the name of an illusory climate 'salvation'.
American journalist delves into Deep State maze
With his book Controligarchs, investigative journalist Seamus Bruner exposes the affairs and plots of foundations and philanthropic billionaires. Revealing how they want to condition our lives.
Google anti-trust trial decides Web’s future
Google is on trial for the first time in its history. The Web giant is accused of abusing its dominant position, accounting for 90% of online searches. The American judiciary aims to prove that it has violated anti-monopoly rules. The future of the Web depends on it.
Farage saga exposes banks’ attack on free thought
The closure of Nigel Farage's bank account for his political ideas is a signal to target a politically exposed figure. But it is only the beginning: the banks are gradually encompassing the standards effect of the 2030 Agenda.
Europe asks us to ration our gas. The (un)happy degrowth is here
Reducing gas demand by 15% from 1 August 2022 to 31 March 2023, with possible exceptions of 7% cuts up to exemption. After the imposition of sanctions on Russia and the reduction of the gas flow from the East, Europe is moving towards “energy degrowth in solidarity”, especially towards Germany, which suffers most from the Russian gas cut. Member states must update their energy plans and report to the Commission every two months. Meanwhile, we will be more dependent on liquefied gas from the US. As well as on solar panels produced in China. The environmentalists of Fridays for Future are not satisfied with this and are threatening all-out occupation of schools, to “end the fossil economy internationally”.
Air chaos, travellers grounded to the delight of the Greens
In these summer days if you happen to miss a trip because your flight is cancelled, if your luggage is lost at the airport, if your departure is hours late, you are not alone. The phenomenon is worldwide. And the cause is also political: environmentalism that is 'ashamed' of air travel and is beginning to translate into policies against airlines.
Two ways to avoid a global food crisis
The first measure to control global food prices is to put some of the accumulated stocks on the market. But then structural interventions are needed to increase production: the EU has taken the opposite route, focusing on organic farming, therefore developing countries have to go it alone. The negative consequences of Laudato si' and the positive role the Church could play instead.
