Globalists’ Climate Grift Returns In Full Force

America has walked out of the UN climate racket. The rest of the world hasn’t gotten the message.

Next month, some 100,000 politicians, bureaucrats, functionaries, activists and other grifters will descend on Antalya, Turkey (COP folks prefer Türkiye) for COP31, the UN’s annual climate Conference of the Parties. They will fly in, talk endlessly, and enjoy the best hotels, food, beverages, and hospitality Recep Tayyip Erdoğan can offer. Then they’ll fly home having plotted how to pry trillions more out of whatever wealthy nations are still willing to pay.

Even now, after real-world scientific, energy, and economic realities have bashed the UN’s fraudulent science, garbage-in/garbage-out climate models, anti-fossil-fuel activism, and renewable energy fantasies, climate crisis assertions still dominate news cycles, policy, and spending.

Türkiye will serve as a “bridge” between developed and developing countries. Co-host Australia will push global “clean energy acceleration” — the very policies that are crippling its own citizens’ energy reliability, jobs, economy, and living standards.

Like COP30, this will be an “implementation” conference, focused on turning existing commitments into “investment-ready projects,” especially by browbeating reluctant, once-wealthy nations into financing it all with trillions more dollars. The agenda hasn’t changed: “clean” energy, electrifying everything that now runs on “evil” fossil fuels, slashing methane and (plant-fertilizing) carbon dioxide emissions, and a new “Climate Implementation Bridge” to turn plans into projects, which, by the COP31 president’s own admission, comes with no new funding to pay for those projects.

Here’s what the COP dignitaries know but won’t say.

More than 80% of global energy still comes from fossil fuels. China, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Argentina and others are building coal and gas-fired power plants at breakneck speed to industrialize and lift people out of poverty. The most important government on Earth has walked away from the UN climate treaty, is skipping their gabfest — and is doing all it can to spur oil, gas, and coal production and use across the United States and the world.

And Canada, Britain, Germany, and the other countries they’ve counted on to bankroll their pipe dreams have wrecked their own economies with net-zero policies.

So, they are hedging their bets with a plethora of new crises, themes, and programs. Above all, they don’t want to lose their sinecures, program budgets, prestige, or power. Among them: