In Climate CO2 Hoax: How Bankers Hijacked the Real Environment Movement, author Mark-Gerard House of Keenan presents a critical perspective on contemporary environmental policies, particularly focusing on the role of financial institutions and global agendas.
Key Themes:
Manipulation of Environmentalism: Keenan argues that influential banking entities have co-opted genuine environmental movements, steering them towards initiatives that serve corporate interests rather than authentic ecological sustainability.
Critique of CO2-Centric Policies: The book challenges the prevailing emphasis on carbon dioxide reduction, suggesting that this focus benefits financial elites through mechanisms like carbon trading, while potentially sidelining more pressing environmental concerns.
UN Agenda 2030 Concerns: Keenan expresses apprehension that the United Nations’ Agenda 2030 is a strategic plan aiming for extensive corporate control over global resources. He posits that this agenda could lead to the relocation of populations into ‘smart cities,’ thereby diminishing individual autonomy and local sustainability.
Exposure of Questionable Science and Economic Models: The author scrutinizes the scientific foundations and economic models that underpin current climate policies, suggesting that some may be based on flawed or manipulated data designed to advance specific financial interests.
Author’s Background:
Mark-Gerard House of Keenan brings a unique perspective to the discourse, having previously worked as a scientist at the UK Government’s Department of Energy and Climate Change and at the United Nations Environment Programme. His professional background informs his critical analysis of the intersection between environmental initiatives and financial influence.
This work contributes to the ongoing debate about the integrity of environmental movements and the potential influence of financial institutions on global ecological policies.
