The United Nations’ globalists want to jail anyone who claims the fake science isn’t settled regarding global warming, the end of the polar ice caps, the death of every polar bear and their little babies, and how cow farts are making earth unlivable. Are you ready for prison? You better take down all your social media posts questioning the climate cults’ claims about the earth being flat, Covid masks still needed, all vaccines are “safe and effective,” and the sun is going to burn us all to death tomorrow if you don’t give the U.N. every last cent you have. Here’s how it works:
- UN Proposal to Criminalize Climate Misinformation – A UN human rights expert, Elisa Morgera, has urged governments to impose criminal penalties on fossil fuel companies for "greenwashing" and media outlets that spread climate falsehoods, framing misinformation as a threat to global climate action.
- Report Highlights Shift in Misinformation Tactics – A study by the International Panel on the Information Environment (IPIE) found that climate misinformation has evolved from outright denial to undermining solutions—such as falsely attributing power outages to renewable energy—with coordinated efforts by fossil fuel lobbies, politicians, and foreign actors.
- Debate Over Free Speech vs. Climate Goals – Critics warn that criminalizing misinformation could stifle dissent, while proponents argue it’s necessary to meet urgent emissions targets. UN Secretary-General António Guterres has likened fossil fuel advertisers to "godfathers of climate chaos," calling for ad bans.
- Global Momentum Amid Enforcement Challenges – Brazil is rallying nations behind a UN-backed anti-misinformation campaign ahead of COP30, but enforcement remains uncertain. The debate mirrors past efforts to regulate tobacco and COVID-19 misinformation, with polarization posing a major hurdle.
UN Official Urges Criminalization of Climate Misinformation Amid Rising Global Concerns
A United Nations human rights expert has called for governments to criminalize climate misinformation, warning that false claims—spread by fossil fuel companies, media outlets, and political actors—are obstructing urgent climate action. Elisa Morgera, the UN special rapporteur on human rights and climate change, made the appeal last week, just days before Brazil prepares to rally nations behind a separate UN initiative targeting climate falsehoods ahead of the COP30 summit.
The push follows a sweeping report by the International Panel on the Information Environment (IPIE), which found that misinformation campaigns are delaying critical policy responses, potentially turning the climate crisis into a catastrophe.
According to the IPIE report, which analyzed 300 studies, climate misinformation has shifted from outright denial to undermining solutions—such as falsely blaming renewable energy for power outages. Researchers identified coordinated efforts by fossil fuel interests, right-wing politicians, and foreign actors to amplify misleading narratives through online bots, trolls, and targeted lobbying.
“If we don’t have the right information available, how are we going to vote for the right causes and politicians?” said Dr. Klaus Jensen of the University of Copenhagen, a co-lead author of the report. “Unfortunately, I think the [bad actors] are still very, very active, and probably have the upper hand now.”
Morgera’s proposal goes further, urging states to impose criminal penalties on fossil fuel firms for “greenwashing” and on media companies that amplify false claims. Her stance aligns with UN Secretary-General António Guterres, who in June 2024 labeled fossil fuel advertisers the “godfathers of climate chaos” and demanded an ad ban.
Critics warn such measures could stifle free speech, but proponents argue misinformation threatens global climate goals. “We have about five years to cut emissions in half,” Jensen said. “Without the right information, we’re not going to get there.” The push mirrors past efforts to regulate tobacco and COVID-19 misinformation but faces unique challenges due to the politicization of climate science. Brazil’s upcoming campaign signals growing international momentum, yet enforcement remains uncertain.
As climate deadlines loom, the battle over misinformation enters a new phase—one where legal consequences could reshape public discourse. Whether criminalization will curb falsehoods or deepen polarization remains a pivotal question for policymakers worldwide. Check out ClimateAlarmism.news for updates on psychotic billionaires trying to make it illegal to criticize their Ponzi scheme of fake climate change.
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