Who Likes the Wars? The Green Bunch!

 For all his recent vagaries, Carlson still has a grip on the Big Picture.

In this video, he notes that Middle Eastern and Russian refineries have been targeted and either destroyed or crippled--and that rebuilding them is a long-term project.

Very long-term, and rather expensive, too.

Then he notes that the Green Crowd has been dead silent about the wars and all the CO2 releases derived from those wars, not to mention the Russia-to-Europe gas-pipeline demolition which Biden did.  (Oh, wait!!!  You're told that it was Ukraine that pulled that off??  So sorry, my mistake.)

He notes the curious price of diesel, gasoline, and other petro-derived products such as fertilizer, those prices seemingly having nothing to do with the quoted price/bbl of petroleum.  (See the price of gasoline vs. the quoted per-bbl price during Biden's regime and compare those numbers with today's.)

Then suggests that all of this ties together, using Bill Gates' unfortunate spilling of the (real) plot: there will be less humans, and the humans that remain will be creating far less CO2--meaning even less humans.

That "less humans" thing has been the Number One Goal of the Green bunch and the Malthusian Enthusiasts, and the Club of Rome, for decades.

Never thought of that, didja? 

It would not surprise us in the least to learn that provoking Putin was part of the plan, and as Tucker notes, who the Hell in this world really cares about 2 oblasts, anyway?  (A good question, that!)

Iranian nukes?  Very responsible people--such as Tulsi Gabbard--simply do not believe that Iran was going to make nuclear bombs.  Also recall that Trump told us that the Iranian nuke program--whatever its progress--was OBLITERATED.  So why did the US have to "OBLITERATE IT" again?  And now that it's gone, why the continuing aggression of the US?

You are right:  Tucker did not explain the Houthis, nor is there a convenient explanation for all the "Who's on First?" dancing going on in the Middle East.

But his theory has the merit of causing one to pause, ain'a?