Pinheads
suggest perhaps, some sort of mass casualty/ pandemic/ world war would be
helpful.
Population reduction white paper
argues that the killing of 2 billion people still isn’t enough. Posted on November 17, 2014 Written by naturalnews.com
In the modern era,
uber-left wing academics who view environmentalism as a religion and
take on blind faith that the world is being destroyed by the infestation
of human beings have long considered and discussed how best to achieve “population
control” and even population reduction.
Most have been careful
not to actually state what it is they would really like to see: the mass murder
of billions of people, so they could “save” the planet through avoidance of
destruction by humans. But even a reasonably astute observer can see through
the veneer of their “concern” and figure out what they really want.
One recent academic
paper serves as a perfect example of this hiding our zest for depopulation
by any means mentality. Corey J. A. Bradshaw and Barry W. Brook, both of
the Environment Institute and School of Earth and Environmental Sciences
at the University of Adelaide in Adelaide, Australia, note that even a
loss of 2 billion people over the course of five years still would not be enough
of a depopulation effort to do the earth much good.
‘Catastrophic human event’ needed?
The paper, titled,
“Human population reduction is not a quick fix for environmental problems,”
states the issue thusly, in a summary; note that the authors have already
essentially concluded what the problem is and who is responsible
(my emphasis):
The planet’s large,
growing, and overconsuming human
population, especially the increasing affluent component, is rapidly eroding many of the Earth’s natural
ecosystems. However, society’s only real policy lever to reduce the
human population humanely is to
encourage lower per capita fertility. How long might fertility reduction
take to make a meaningful impact? We examined various scenarios for
global human population change to the year 2100 by adjusting fertility
and mortality rates (both chronic and short-term interventions) to determine
the plausible range of outcomes. Even one-child policies imposed worldwide
and catastrophic mortality events would still likely result in 5–10 billion
people by 2100. Because of this demographic momentum, there are no easy ways to change the broad
trends of human population size
this century.
Except, perhaps,
some sort of mass casualty/ pandemic/ world war ? That is the possibility
the authors examine in the body of their work. In the paper’s abstract, the
authors talk of the “inexorable demographic momentum” of the growing human
population, which is, of course, “rapidly eroding Earth’s life-support system”
(though there is no proof of this, notice how the authors state it
as fact).
The authors also
state that there “are consequently more frequent calls to address environmental
problems,” which must be dealt with using “further reductions in human fertility.”
And here is the crux of the authors’ study variables (note my emphasis):
To examine how
quickly this could lead to a smaller human population, we used scenario-based
matrix modeling to project the global population to the year 2100. Assuming
a continuation of current trends in mortality reduction, even a rapid
transition to a worldwide one-child policy leads to a population similar
to today’s by 2100. Even a catastrophic
mass mortality event of 2 billion deaths over a hypothetical 5-y window in the
mid-21st century would still yield around 8.5 billion people by
2100. In the absence of catastrophe or large fertility reductions (to
fewer than two children per female worldwide), the greatest
threats to ecosystems–as measured by regional projections within the 35
global Biodiversity Hotspots–indicate that Africa and South Asia will experience
the greatest human pressures on future ecosystems.
They have to sound reasonable to be taken seriously So, buried in their
paper is the hoped-for solution: Some sort of “catastrophic mass mortality”
that would dramatically reduce the Earth’s population because, you know,
that’s what has to happen if we are to save the planet.
To cover for this
hoped-for conclusion, however, the authors realize that they must at least sound
reasonable:
Humanity’s large demographic
momentum means that there are no easy policy levers to change the size of the
human population substantially over coming decades, short of extreme and
rapid reductions in female fertility; it will take centuries, and the
long-term target remains unclear.
Bradshaw and Brook
also noted that “some reduction” in human population could be reached “by
midcentury,” in some manner, which would at least result in “hundreds of
millions fewer people to feed.”
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Source:http://agenda21news.com/2014/11/population-reduction-white-paper-argues-killing-2-billion-people-still-isnt-enough/CommentsCurrent UN Agenda 21 implementation in the US includes the “Wilding Project”. You will see the federal government seizing private property to add corridors for wild animals between federally administered land, restricting zoning and making sections “off limits to humans”. Any questions ?Norb Leahy, Dunwoody GA Tea Party Leader
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