Just Say No to Big Brother’s Smart Meters by Orlean Koehle
In your new book you talk much about ethics. Do ethics play a role in climate negotiations? Ethics always play a role when it comes to power. China and Latin America, for
example, always emphasize the historical responsibility of developed countries for climate change. This responsibility is not to deny, but it is also a strategic argument for these countries. I would accept the responsibility for the period since 1995 because we know since then, what is causing the greenhouse effect. To extend the responsibility to the industrial revolution is not ethically justified. Could we use the ethics in order to break the gridlock? The book contains a parable: A group of hikers, who represent the world community, walks through a desert. The industrialized nations drink half of the water and then say generously: “Let us share the rest." The others reply: “This is not possible; you have already drunk half of the water. Let us talk first about your historical responsibility." I think if we are arguing about the water supply because we cannot agree on the ethical principles, then we will die of thirst. What we need to look for is an oasis that is the non- carbon global economy. It's about the common departure for this oasis.
(Copyright 2010, NZZ Translator Philipp Mueller Ottmar Edenhofer was appointed as joint chair of Working Group 3 at the Twenty-Ninth Session of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) in Geneva, Switzerland. The deputy director and chief economist of the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) and Professor of the Economics of Climate Change at the Berlin Institute of Technology will be co-chairing the Working Group “Mitigation of Climate Change” with Ramón Pichs Madruga from Cuba and Youba Sokona from Mali.)
Plans for Control, Surveillance and the Collection of Data Not a New Idea – Implementation of 1932 “Technocracy”
As was revealed by Rob States, the MIT scientist who speaks on the video “The Dark Side of
Smart Meters,” there is much money to be made by the collecting of data in the 24-hour surveillance that Smart Meters will make possible for each home connected to the grid. But that is not the only reason for surveillance. In the following article, we find out that the plan for Smart Meters and a Smart Grid is not new. It goes back in time to 1932, even before the book 1984 was written by George Orwell, who was warning us of a time when such a system would be in place, where Big Brother could keep tabs of your every move inside your own home. Again, we find out that this has nothing to do with the environment either. They were just planning to use the mantra of “save the planet,” “save the scarce resources,” “stop climate change – whatever it is cold or hot,” as a way to limit and control resources, the wealth they bring, and limit and control us and our property in the process. It is based on a very old idea that originated back in the 1930s under FDR, called technocracy. The plan was to “monitor and control both delivery and consumption of energy and other resources such as water and gas.” Thanks to a well-informed researcher and writer named Patrick Wood for the following
information. He was one of our speakers for an Eagle Forum conference several years ago. He recently moved to Washington State from Idaho. He publishes an excellent website called August Review, which mainly deals with topics revealing globalist’s goals for the USA and the world.
(
http://www.augustreview.com/issues/technocracy/smartgrid:the_implementation_of_technocracy ?_20100222156/#)
Yes, there is such a group of very powerful elitists who like the idea of a 24-hour non-stop surveillance system over all people and their use of energy. They and their plans have existed for
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