Global Catastrophe: The Globalists' Scheme to Decimate World Population
In a recent video by Truth11 Films titled "WARNING Global Extermination In Full Effect," author Gary D. Barnett poses the question, "Is Armageddon Just the Globalists?" The article, which is based on Barnett's views, delves into geopolitical and conspiracy theories rather than empirical evidence.
Barnett suggests that the current wave of weather disasters, including massive storms and flooding on four continents, and the devastating Hurricane Helene in Florida, are not mere coincidences, but part of an intentional plan orchestrated by those in power. However, it's important to note that the article does not present any new scientific evidence to support this claim.
The author also accuses the U.S. and Israel of committing mass genocide and lying about their actions, particularly in the case of Israel attacking Lebanon under the false pretext of defense. These accusations are not new and do not provide any additional evidence to substantiate them.
While Barnett's views question the role of human-induced climate change in these weather events, it's crucial to highlight that the overwhelming consensus among climate scientists is that human activities, such as the emission of greenhouse gases, are driving global climate change. This, in turn, influences the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
For instance, Hurricane Helene, as reported, caused extensive damage in Florida, with rainfall amounts in several states ranging from 10 to 20 inches, and up to 33 inches in some areas. However, the article does not provide any new facts about the classification, damage, or rainfall amounts of Hurricane Helene.
It's also worth noting that Acapulco, a place that rarely experiences hurricanes, has been hit by two consecutive, unexpected hurricanes within a short period. This event is not mentioned in the article.
In conclusion, while Barnett's article raises intriguing questions and concerns, it does not present any new empirical evidence to support its claims. The consensus among climate scientists remains that human-driven climate change is a major factor in recent changes to weather patterns and the occurrence of destructive weather events.
The author encourages readers to submit comments that add value, aiming for additional truth. As always, it's essential to approach such debates with an open mind, while also considering the weight of scientific evidence.
- The article lacks new scientific evidence to back up claims about Hurricane Helene, as it does not provide any new facts about the classification, damage, or rainfall amounts of the hurricane.
- It's essential to consider the weight of scientific evidence while debating the role of human-induced climate change in weather events, despite the intriguing questions raised by authors like Gary D. Barnett.
- The consensus among climate scientists is that human activities, such as the emission of greenhouse gases, contribute significantly to global climate change, thereby influencing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
- Barnett's article does not present any new scientific evidence to support the claim that recent weather disasters, like hurricanes and flooding, are part of an intentional plan orchestrated by those in power.
- The article does not mention the unusual event of Acapulco being hit by two consecutive, unexpected hurricanes within a short period, which is a relevant instance of climate change's impact on weather patterns.
