Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
He wasn't a professor. He did not even rule by a constitution. He was more like trump, preferring to rule by edict with nobody running for office or voting against him. He had a Parliament, but he only allowed them to meet for 3 hours after he came to power, so he didn't need no stinking congress either, except to rubber stamp him in power. See? Pretty much the trump plan.
This has always been the endgame for the elites. The phony climate crisis has always been about power.
A recent study published in American Political Science Review, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University, begins with a teasing question: “Is authoritarian power ever legitimate?”For many, the answer is clearly no, concedes the study’s author—Ross Mittiga, an assistant professor of political theory at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. But Mittiga, in the abstract to the study, suggests otherwise:
...
‘Authoritarianism’ May Be Necessary to Fight Climate Change, Cambridge Study Argues
Did he just say the quiet part out loud? “While, under normal conditions, maintaining democracy and rights is typically compatible with guaranteeing safety, in emergency situations, conflicts between these two aspects of legitimacy can and often do arise. A salient example of this is the...fee.org
Environmental watermelons...
... green on the outside, red on the inside.
How many have been unconstitutional and thrown out by the court, compared to trump?Huh? Brandon has more EOs in less than a year than any POTUS in memory.
This has always been the endgame for the elites. The phony climate crisis has always been about power.
A recent study published in American Political Science Review, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University, begins with a teasing question: “Is authoritarian power ever legitimate?”
For many, the answer is clearly no, concedes the study’s author—Ross Mittiga, an assistant professor of political theory at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. But Mittiga, in the abstract to the study, suggests otherwise:
...
‘Authoritarianism’ May Be Necessary to Fight Climate Change, Cambridge Study Argues
Did he just say the quiet part out loud? “While, under normal conditions, maintaining democracy and rights is typically compatible with guaranteeing safety, in emergency situations, conflicts between these two aspects of legitimacy can and often do arise. A salient example of this is the...fee.org
This is the end game of leftist....climate change is one of their tools to gain it.This has always been the endgame for the elites. The phony climate crisis has always been about power.
A recent study published in American Political Science Review, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University, begins with a teasing question: “Is authoritarian power ever legitimate?”For many, the answer is clearly no, concedes the study’s author—Ross Mittiga, an assistant professor of political theory at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. But Mittiga, in the abstract to the study, suggests otherwise:
...
‘Authoritarianism’ May Be Necessary to Fight Climate Change, Cambridge Study Argues
Did he just say the quiet part out loud? “While, under normal conditions, maintaining democracy and rights is typically compatible with guaranteeing safety, in emergency situations, conflicts between these two aspects of legitimacy can and often do arise. A salient example of this is the...fee.org
Just like the socialists to think that taking people's rights away is actually for the benefit of it's people.This has always been the endgame for the elites. The phony climate crisis has always been about power.
A recent study published in American Political Science Review, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University, begins with a teasing question: “Is authoritarian power ever legitimate?”For many, the answer is clearly no, concedes the study’s author—Ross Mittiga, an assistant professor of political theory at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. But Mittiga, in the abstract to the study, suggests otherwise:
...
‘Authoritarianism’ May Be Necessary to Fight Climate Change, Cambridge Study Argues
Did he just say the quiet part out loud? “While, under normal conditions, maintaining democracy and rights is typically compatible with guaranteeing safety, in emergency situations, conflicts between these two aspects of legitimacy can and often do arise. A salient example of this is the...fee.org
Republicans in Congress had ample opportunities to pass Trump agendas that they and Progs supported over the years.He wasn't a professor. He did not even rule by a constitution. He was more like trump, preferring to rule by edict with nobody running for office or voting against him. He had a Parliament, but he only allowed them to meet for 3 hours after he came to power, so he didn't need no stinking congress either, except to rubber stamp him in power. See? Pretty much the trump plan.
What is it, you wanted to see passed that didn't pass? Or are just trying to justify, Donny on his Jan 6 insurrection?Republicans in Congress had ample opportunities to pass Trump agendas that they and Progs supported over the years.
The last thing Authoritarians care about is climate change.This has always been the endgame for the elites. The phony climate crisis has always been about power.
A recent study published in American Political Science Review, a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Cambridge University, begins with a teasing question: “Is authoritarian power ever legitimate?”For many, the answer is clearly no, concedes the study’s author—Ross Mittiga, an assistant professor of political theory at the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile. But Mittiga, in the abstract to the study, suggests otherwise:
...
‘Authoritarianism’ May Be Necessary to Fight Climate Change, Cambridge Study Argues
Did he just say the quiet part out loud? “While, under normal conditions, maintaining democracy and rights is typically compatible with guaranteeing safety, in emergency situations, conflicts between these two aspects of legitimacy can and often do arise. A salient example of this is the...fee.org