The Limits to Growth, published by the Club of Rome, suggested that human depopulation may be necessary to save the planet, according to co-author Dennis Meadows. However, the idea of overpopulation is contested, with claims that sustainable farming and ending big governments could support a larger population, and that climate change, often blamed for disasters like fires, might be influenced by direct energy weapons or weather manipulation technologies.

In 1972, the Club of Rome published “The Limits to Growth,” which suggested that rapid human depopulation could save the planet. Then, in 2018, one of the co-authors, Dennis Meadows, discussed the need to reduce the global population by murdering billions of people. According to Meadows, the Earth can sustain around one to two billion individuals, depending on the desired level of liberty and material consumption. In other words, if we want more freedom and consumption, we must have fewer people. Conversely, if we want a higher population, we would need a very strong dictatorship, which is unlikely as smart dictatorships are rare. Therefore, considering the preference for freedom and a high standard of living, the goal is to reduce the current population of seven billion to about one billion. The hope is that this can be achieved gradually and in a relatively equal manner.

The push for depopulation

However, there are voices contesting the notion of overpopulation. They argue that with traditional sustainable farming methods and the elimination of strong government control, the planet can accommodate several billion individuals. Additionally, these skeptics claim that much of what is attributed to climate change is actually orchestrated. For instance, the recent outbreaks of fires worldwide are being blamed on climate change, despite evidence of arsonists intentionally starting them. In Greece, there are even allegations of direct energy weapons (Dews) being used to ignite fires from above, utilizing microwave technology to burn houses from the inside. It is worth noting that in 2013, the mainstream media reported on the ability to manipulate weather through the use of trillion-watt lasers, which could generate rain and even lightning by creating ions from electrons. These ions act as seeds or dust particles that promote rainfall. This week in Michigan, residents reported witnessing a peculiar strobe-like phenomenon.