Complicated Nature of Tech Sector Gives Cover to Climate Change Agenda

American Thinker ^ | 5 May, 2023 | Allan J. Feifer

[MtnClimber]

Academic and government elites who push for communism through “climate change” find the perfect exploitable opportunity in the booming field of technology — and capitalize.

Technology defines our contemporary society. Put aside any thought of a quieter time when families came first, and we were much more of a unified and metamorphic society. The genie is out of the bottle, and we are married to technology, for good or bad.

Have you ever heard of Moore’s Law? In 1965, Gordon Moore claimed that the number of transistors on each integrated circuit would double yearly. To an incredible degree, Moore proved correct. The doubling thesis resident in Gordon’s law is now a metaphor for almost every technology we use. Our ability to understand tech is becoming more complex and demanding and even our best minds acknowledge difficulty keeping up with tech’s velocity.

Now, rife in the news is a great deal of Armageddon talk about Artificial Intelligence. Elon Musk recently called for a pause in AI implementation to understand its ramifications, which he has stated could be catastrophic. Do we understand all the consequences of our technology? I believe not.

Yet, some people make the preposterous claim they do: “climate change” high priests and priestesses in government, academia, and big business exploit the reality of the exploding tech sector with its mind-numbing advancements, and use its pantheon of terms and definitions to muddle…and subjugate.

SNIP

If this is true, major decisions like the following bulleted items should be the subject of conversation, and even broad general agreement before you are forced to change your life and give up your dreams. These issues include:

-Energy

-The economy

-“Social Justice”

-Nationalism vs. globalism

-Personal freedom

We have much to talk about in a short amount of space; let’s get to it!...

[MtnClimber]

The plan seems to be for everything to be scarce and tightly rationed.

[sauropod]

Yep.