DAVID BLACKMON: Trump Should Put WEF On Notice Because Climate Scam Is Over

President Donald Trump has never been shy about stating his belief that the climate change narrative pushed by the globalist community for the last half-century is a massive “scam.” He has said it time and time again, starting long before his political career began. It is a theme he famously repeated in the confrontational speech he delivered to the United Nations General Assembly last September.

No international organization has placed more emphasis on pushing the climate alarm narrative across the decades than the World Economic Forum (WEF), whose full support for the U.N.’s Agenda 2030 is largely based on leveraging fright claims by the climate activist community to impose a vast array of authoritarian controls on global populations. From 15-minute cities to forced adoption of electric vehicles to effectively destroying power grid reliability at the altar of wind and solar subsidies, any so-called “clean” energy solution pushed by climate activists has gained the happy buy-in from the WEF.

As it happens, Trump will travel to Davos, Switzerland next week along with what is being hyped as the largest official U.S. delegation to ever attend any WEF annual conference. Trump will deliver a speech to the conference on Wednesday, Jan. 21, and there is little doubt the topics of energy and environmental policy will be a part of it just as they were in his speech to the U.N. last September.

In that speech, Trump referred to the climate alarm agenda as “the greatest con job perpetrated on the world,” and he was just getting started. Moving on to one of the WEF’s favored, heavily subsidized alternatives to fossil fuels, wind power, the President said, “they’re a joke. They don’t work. They’re too expensive. They’re not strong enough to fire up the plants that you need to make your country great. The wind doesn’t blow.”