Greenpeace

A Greenpeace activist thinks the world would be a better place if we chopped off "everyone’s heads."

Governments fund solar capacity in countries that receive little sun and install wind turbines in nations that get little wind.

Desecrating cultural and religious monuments is normal Greenpeace behaviour.

Choking on tears, the owner of Campsite Deulo haltingly greeted 300 activists standing by the camp’s lake, which the “leftist” regional Brandenburg government of Social Democrats (SPD) and socialist The Left (Die Linke)1 seek to destroy, along with 3000 people’s homes, businesses, farms, forests, water, even churches and graveyards in the Lausitz area.

Environmental organizations are large, affluent, and secretive. Rather than being underdogs, they are now the establishment.

It’s been all over the news. The controversial Greenpeace TV ad exposing Coca-Cola’s opposition to an effective Cash for Containers recycling scheme has been banned from airing everywhere (that we know of). Though hundreds of Greenpeace supporters chipped in to get it…Read more →

Greenpeace recently released a report that details “how by 2050, renewable energy sources could be producing close to 97% of electricity in the U.S. and approximately 94% of the country’s needs for heating and cooling homes and businesses.”  The report “presents the case for a radical and rapid energy transformation and a pathway for meeting the reduced emissions that the scientific community says is urgent.”

The IPCC acts as investigator, prosecutor, judge, and jury. It has a long history of recruiting activist personnel, and is led by a man prone to exaggeration.

Greenpeace isn't anti-establishment anymore. Now it's just another arm of the authoritarian, UN green machine.

Edward Snowden’s revelations on the voracious appetite of spying on all and sundry by the National Security Agency and allied agencies should not give pause for too much comment, other than to affirm a general premise: activists and non-government groups are to be feared. Non-profits are seen as potential threats, though what to is sometimes unclear. Any government worth its salt should be afraid of its citizens – the latter must make the former accountable; the former must hold to the contractual bargain with citizens.