Baron
David De Mayer Rothschild, the youngest child of Sir Evelyn
de Rothschild, of the British wing of the Rothschild banking
family, notes with regret that it is difficult to implement
a world government, but that the climate change summit in Copenhagen
is a venue to attempt it.
Rothschild made the comments in a recent interview with Bloomberg
news, noting that there is too much fragmentation at the summit
and too many different agendas being pushed.
"It's past the point of talking. We know historically
that the global governance sort of agenda to these issues is
very hard to... with all the best intentions it's very hard
to actually activate." Rothschild noted.
Watch the video:
The use of climate change alarmism to push a "global governance"
agenda is now a common talking point amongst those who have
effectively hijacked the environmental movement.
Earlier this year at a forum in Oxford, England, Al
Gore called for global governance in order to implement
global agreements on climate change.
Gore's statements were echoed later in the year by United
Nations Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, who called
for "an equitable global governance structure" to
oversee a deal on tackling climate change.
General Lord Guthrie, director of N.M. Rothschild & Sons,
also recently called for the elite to, "Address the global
climate crisis with a single voice, and impose rules that apply
worldwide,".
In spite of his family being directly
involved in the first giant trusts and oil monopolies
of the late 19th century, David De Mayer Rothschild's recent
book, 77 Essential Skills to Stop Climate Changes,
calls for ordinary people to limit outward behavior and even
work at home. The book was used as part of the PR blitz to accompany
the Live Earth project in 2007.
During an appearance on the Alex Jones show in 2007, Rothschild
denied that there was any agenda to push for a global carbon
tax, now the central issue at the Copenhagen summit. Rothschild's
denial of any such plan just two years ago shows how incrementalism
is being used to forward the "global governance" climate
agenda he now speaks of.
During the same appearance Rothschild
suggested that solar-system wide climate change
did not exist and claimed that Jupiter, Mars and Saturn were
closer to the sun than the Earth.
Flashback: July 6th 2007 - David Mayer de Rothschild
On The Alex Jones Show
Baron
David De Mayer Rothschild, the youngest child of Sir Evelyn
de Rothschild, of the British wing of the Rothschild banking
family, notes with regret that it is difficult to implement
a world government, but that the climate change summit in Copenhagen
is a venue to attempt it.
