"Peak Coal? Hmm, How To Put It: No"
Have you ever wondered why climate warrior Greta Thunberg rarely, if ever, protests China for being the world's biggest polluter?
Instead, the child runs around the West, pushing climate misinformation and disinformation (see here) that sparks climate anxieties among the youth.
Hi @GretaThunberg! Why did you delete this? pic.twitter.com/YRyrCje0L1
— Jack Poso 🇺🇸 (@JackPosobiec) March 11, 2023
Her latest climate stunt was in Hague.
Good news…Greta Thunberg…a Paid WEF Actor….was just arrested with her Climate Communist Comrades in The Hague. pic.twitter.com/t3QPPfjcxJ
— Liz Churchill (@liz_churchill10) April 6, 2024
X users share our same questions...
Greta Thunberg ... Is a Uneducated mouth piece..She does not say anything about the Real Polluter. CHINA pic.twitter.com/nrHOlNixdy
— Dave (@slobear805) April 6, 2024
You don't see Greta or John Kerry or Al Gore or any of the other scammers protesting in China now do you? Funny that... https://t.co/xLWI1HLYnZ
— Chromantix (@DoberpupLLC) April 7, 2024
Why doesn’t Greta ever go to China where they have the biggest pollution problem??🤔 https://t.co/kkLRCc9apU
— DAC (@Hopscotch800) April 7, 2024
Why doesnt Greta go to protest in Beijing or anywhere in China?.🇨🇳 pic.twitter.com/BrWQjuWY8Y
— Eduardo🇨🇴🇻🇪🇪🇦🇺🇦 (@ode4370) April 8, 2024
Meanwhile, Greta is absent from discussing a new report from Global Energy Monitor, first reported by Bloomberg, that shows the world's coal-power capacity increased to a new record in 2023, mainly because China added new plants and a slowdown in retirements worldwide.
Data from Global Energy Monitor shows the world's coal fleet increased by 2% to 2,130 gigawatts, with China accounting for nearly 66% of the increase, followed by Indonesia and India.
Last year, China began constructing 70 gigawatts of new coal plants, which is almost 20 times the amount built in the rest of the world combined.
"The recent surge in coal power development in China starkly contrasts with the global trend, putting China's 2025 climate targets at risk," said Qi Qin, an analyst at the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, which contributed to the new report.
The report noted that China added about 47 gigawatts of new coal plants last year and retired only 3.7 gigawatts. Indonesia added 5.9 gigawatts, and India added 5.5 gigawatts.
Meanwhile, global capacity ex-China rose for the first time since 2019. This is a sign that peak coal has yet to be achieved.
Peak coal? Hmm, how to put it: no.
— Javier Blas (@JavierBlas) April 11, 2024
The world added last year ~60 GW of coal-fired power capacity, the most since 2016 (China, that green champion, accounted for more than ⅔ of the increase), according to a new report.#CoalTwitter #energytransition https://t.co/quKjkd0tI2
Given all this, the S&P Global Mining Reduced Coal Index has been range-bound since 2021.
Meanwhile, X user Wide Awake Media asks: "Why don't you ever hear Bill Gates, John Kerry, Al Gore, Greta Thunberg or any of the other climate con artists mention that?"
China is approving the equivalent of two new coal plants every week, and emits more CO2 than the entire developed world combined.
— Wide Awake Media (@wideawake_media) April 4, 2024
Why don't you ever hear Bill Gates, John Kerry, Al Gore, Greta Thunberg or any of the other climate con artists mention that?
Instead they talk… pic.twitter.com/8igezy1aX3
The big question is why climate warriors ignore China and India, some of the world's largest polluters.
