The COP30 climate summit in the Brazilian city of Belém isn’t slated to take place until November, but when it does arrive, the state government is going to make sure that the tens of thousands of visitors will have a quick and easy route to get to the conference proper.
It’s just going to cost “tens of thousands of acres of protected Amazon rainforest,” per the BBC.
Hilariously, even a left-leaning outfit like the BBC had to subtly comment on this odoriferous hypocrisy.
“The Amazon plays a vital role in absorbing carbon for the world and providing biodiversity, and many say this deforestation contradicts the very purpose of a climate summit,” the British outlet complained.
A contradiction, you say?
Kudos to the Brits, this writer can’t think of a better word to describe much of this climate hysteria.
It’s truly difficult to describe the very existence of this COP30 summit in any other way.
First of all, if these green zealots actually cared about the environment, why the heck isn’t this summit done digitally?
That first, and rather large, red flag sticks out like a sore thumb with regard to all of this climate grandstanding. Calling in 50,000 people