The world is coming to an end and soon! Children these days are growing up without any hope thanks to the false climate change fear porn campaign. The governments of the world are all full speed ahead on this crap.
Experts like Al Gore have been warning us that the oceans are melting and the world is going to end soon. There's a God damned Climate doomsday clock in Times Square!
Let's look real quick at the architect self appointed Global Warming expert. Here's an excerpt of his education. AS a footnote, it goes on to say he took one class in his senior year on climate. But without any scientific nor mathematical background, its almost like somebody made it up to match his current views.
"Gore was an avid reader who fell in love with scientific and mathematical theories,[22] but he did not do well in science classes and avoided taking math.[21] During his first two years, his grades placed him in the lower one-fifth of his class. During his second year, he reportedly spent much of his time watching television, shooting pool and occasionally smoking marijuana.[21][22]"
But below we see big tech following in Europe's footsteps as a recognition that solar and wind is not now nor ever going to be enough to power our actual needs. Oddly, or not so, no mention of this 800 pound gorilla is made in the article. It just says that they're investing in these many nuclear power plants to supply them with energy. So by omission, they admit that solar and wind isn't enough. Also by omission, they admit that the world in fact is not going to end in six years according to Times Square, as I'm sure these infrastructure plans will take more than that to complete. I mean why do it if we're all going to die soon?
"Big Tech continues to go nuclear as the artificial-intelligence boom drives energy demand to new heights.
"Amazon announced on Wednesday that it's anchoring a $500 million investment for X-energy to develop small, advanced modular nuclear reactors, which would provide carbon-free power for some of its data centers."
Amazon invests in nuclear energy, hot on the heels of Google and Microsoft
