Sunday, January 29, 2023

People People Everywhere

The Los Angeles Times has an indoctrination piece on destroying beauty and life to save the planet.

Same mentality of the Depopulationists: Reduce Earth's population by 95% or so because, um, "Climate Change" (weather) and "Limited Resources" (gee, we could get serious about recycling and freeing long-suppressed technologies), and of course, "There's Not Enough To Go Around So We Have To Cull The Herd Until There's Enough For Those Left" (a/k/a a much smaller population is far easier to control and is all The Chosen Ones need to service them).

As you come to understand The Plan, as David Icke has well covered over the years, then it's easier to see how the pieces fit together, and the real reasons rather than the fake “good reasons”.

Completely omitted from the Times article is the fact that 71% of Earth's surface is water. Desalination plants work quite well where our Overseers allow them. And you won't see any mention of weather control technologies. Which come under the umbrella of “Population Control Technologies”.


"Fountains still shimmer opulently at casinos on the Las Vegas Strip, but lush carpets of grass are gradually disappearing along the streets of Sin City...

Despite its reputation for excess, the Mojave Desert metropolis has been factoring climate change into its water plans for years, declaring war on thirsty lawns, patrolling the streets for water wasters..."

Once again, the elites performing their ventriloquist act to move dummy "governments" toward controlling every aspect of your life.


"Its drive to get rid of grass in particular could reshape the look of landscapes in public and private spaces throughout the Southwest."

I love the smell of concrete in the morning!


"So how did Las Vegas become a water-saving model to emulate?"

That's assuming that becoming evil is desirable. Part of the indoctrination, as if there's no question this is a good idea.


"They focused on promoting cash rebates to help customers rip out lawns and put in landscaping with desert plants...

In 2004, frontyard lawns were prohibited for new subdivisions. Golf courses were given water budgets. The water authority adopted seasonal watering restrictions."

I fight for my meals
I get my back into my living...

Don't cry
Don't raise your eye
It's only teenage wasteland...


"The state Legislature in 2021 passed a law that bans watering all decorative 'nonfunctional' grass along streets, on medians, at homeowners associations, apartment complexes, businesses and other properties starting in 2027."

Of course, grass helping to give humans enough oxygen to live is not just "nonfunctional": It's part of the problem.


“Since 2002, homeowners and others in the Las Vegas area have already removed about 205 million square feet of lawn, or more than 4,700 acres.”

“Removed” sounds much nicer than, “destroyed”.


"In the next four years, much more grass is about to be ripped out. And newly built homes can no longer have any lawns at all, including in the backyard."

Certainly not a Hell-On-Earth that I'd want to live in. Do you remember any Biblical or other artistic visions or descriptions of Hell containing grass or trees? Me neither.


"Las Vegas is one of many cities along the Colorado River that have made major progress in reducing water use over the last two decades."

As Orwell wrote, “War is peace. Freedom is slavery. Ignorance is strength." Were George critiquing the Times article, perhaps he would quip, “Turning the planet into a barren wasteland is 'progress'”.


"'Unfortunately, those water conservation efforts didn’t do much for the Colorado River, because urban use of the river actually increased slightly,' Richter said. 'That means that the cities are taking less water from other sources such as their local rivers or from groundwater, but not reducing their pressure on the Colorado River.'"

Can you feel that noose tightening around your neck yet? If not, give it time.


“[Southern Nevada Water Authority general manager John] Entsminger has called for creating a regionwide program to incentivize grass removal, and he recently joined the leaders of 29 other water agencies in signing an agreement pledging to boost conservation and target the removal of 'nonfunctional' grass. He has also urged the federal government to consider narrowing the definition of what is considered 'beneficial use' of water by eliminating 'wasteful and antiquated water use practices.'"

And by “wasteful and antiquated”, he means a planet with 8 billion people, when only 500 million or less are “needed”. The rest are Useless Eaters. Las Vegas and Nevada, like so much else, was just the rollout, to see how much people would put up with, and to find ways to head that off and deal with the rest. Now they're coming for the rest of you.



How Las Vegas declared war on thirsty grass and set an example for the desert Southwest



0 Comments:

Post a Comment

<< Home