The Great America Show - THE GREEN NEW DEAL OF DONALD TRUMP

00:00:00.000 Hello, everybody, and welcome to The Great America Show.

00:00:04.960 It's great to have you with us.

00:00:05.960 Thanks so much for joining us.

00:00:07.880 America's so back, if you haven't realized it now, 0.60

00:00:10.180 in these last few days with President Trump taking back the Oval Office

00:00:14.080 back in his rightful home on Pennsylvania Avenue.

00:00:17.580 America is out of the WHO, the World Health Organization,

00:00:20.700 those deceptive folks who let us down path of deception during the COVID-19,

00:00:25.740 or as I call it, the China virus pandemic.

00:00:27.940 You know, the whole flatten the curve, stay at home, mask mandates,

00:00:31.960 all that good stuff.

00:00:33.000 We're finally out of it, rightfully so.

00:00:35.500 Thank you to Donald Trump on that.

00:00:37.300 He's also withdrawn us from the scam of the Paris Climate Accord.

00:00:40.240 That's, you know, that program that we pay hundreds of millions of dollars into

00:00:44.200 for absolutely nothing while China continues to pollute as much as they want. 0.89

00:00:48.360 But America has to stifle their pollution, quote, pollution,

00:00:52.540 so China can go ahead and do as they please.

00:00:56.160 And the southern border, for the first time in four years,

00:00:59.000 is finally maybe getting under control.

00:01:01.460 President Trump sending an additional 1,500 National Guard,

00:01:04.800 deploying them down to the southern border to get the ball rolling.

00:01:08.100 Governor Greg Abbott, the governor of the great state of Texas,

00:01:11.000 putting out those floatable barriers over in the Rio Grande

00:01:14.400 to try to stifle some of the migrant flow over there. 0.91

00:01:18.200 But nonetheless, the border is closed.

00:01:20.980 The days are over.

00:01:22.000 Our guest today is Mark Morano.

00:01:24.480 He's the founder of ClimateDepot.com.

00:01:27.660 Today's episode is going to be dedicated to climate change

00:01:30.220 and all of President Trump's executive orders

00:01:33.460 and what he's going to do to put an end to this woke green new deal,

00:01:39.680 green energy scam that we've all been living under for the last four years.

00:01:44.060 Mark, I want to begin with first, I'm sitting here in sunny Las Vegas,

00:01:47.960 happiest place on earth.

00:01:49.420 Second to Disney World, of course, the grooming facilities of Disney World.

00:01:53.500 And it's like 30 degrees outside.

00:01:55.520 And I've been here only in the summers and it's like 110.

00:01:58.640 You tell me global warming is real and it's changing.

00:02:01.920 Going skiing next week, it's negative 10 there in Colorado.

00:02:05.760 How do I turn on this global warming thing?

00:02:08.280 Because I'm freezing my butt off.

00:02:10.260 Remember, the United Nations, the UK media,

00:02:14.520 the United Nations scientists, all on record.

00:02:17.960 Snow is a thing of the past.

00:02:19.480 Children won't know what snow is.

00:02:21.660 Our winters are getting so mild they can't even support snow.

00:02:25.820 First of all, you know, then when we had record snow 2010,

00:02:29.720 then suddenly Al Gore and all these, oh, well, didn't we tell you?

00:02:33.440 Record snow is a consequence of climate change.

00:02:35.680 It's extreme weather.

00:02:36.800 We warned you that there would be more extreme weather.

00:02:39.780 But meanwhile, they didn't predict that.

00:02:41.260 They predicted the end of snow.

00:02:42.460 So we have now historic storm blasting the south, New Orleans.

00:02:46.580 And I don't I want to say it's like 1905, over 100 years since they last saw snowfall rates

00:02:52.660 that they're getting.

00:02:54.100 Washington, D.C., where I live, it was 10 degrees, 8 degrees last night.

00:02:58.220 The inaugural was pushed inside.

00:02:59.560 I still question by the time noon rolled around, it's probably 22 degrees.

00:03:04.080 It's just in sunny.

00:03:05.440 I still said they could have had some kind of modified outdoor thing.

00:03:08.320 I hate to see that Florida got five inches. 0.95

00:03:12.360 This is and this has been the coldest January in the D.C. area.

00:03:17.360 I live in Virginia that I can remember in decades.

00:03:20.680 I mean, we have had ponds frozen over snow cover on the ground now for weeks on end,

00:03:26.000 which just usually doesn't happen.

00:03:27.640 We had about a nine, 10 inch snowstorm and then it turned radically cold for weeks.

00:03:33.060 And it's still and then we had a couple more snowstorms.

00:03:35.520 And it's still the ground covered white out here.

00:03:37.900 So it's a very unique winter.

00:03:41.440 But remember, these kind of winters were common in the 70s when there were fears of the man-made

00:03:47.720 global cooling scare before fossil fuels caused global warming, fossil fuels caused global

00:03:52.580 cooling.

00:03:53.240 And then, of course, we've warmed up since the 70s.

00:03:56.180 Now, we're still not at the level we were in the 1930s.

00:03:59.100 Seventy five, seventy five percent of all state high temperature records were set before

00:04:02.640 1955 and the 1930s reigned supreme as the hottest heat wave, according to Joe Biden's

00:04:09.340 EPA.

00:04:10.100 So, you know, it's just called cycles.

00:04:13.060 And that's the bottom line.

00:04:14.480 Well, I was just going to ask you that because that was something I was curious about.

00:04:19.160 You know, back in the day, it's funny, as I departed out of New York, it snowed the day

00:04:23.640 before I got out on time.

00:04:24.980 I just called a buddy of mine who's coming out to Vegas to meet me out here, and I said

00:04:29.100 I called him on FaceTime, and he's like got snow in the background.

00:04:32.200 He lives in Atlanta, Georgia.

00:04:33.740 I said, John, where are you?

00:04:35.340 I go, I didn't know you were going to New York.

00:04:37.260 He goes, no, I'm not in New York.

00:04:38.180 He works for Delta Airlines.

00:04:39.540 He's sitting out there on the tarmac, and there's snow here.

00:04:42.360 I'm going, hold on.

00:04:43.360 You're in Atlanta.

00:04:43.920 What's going on?

00:04:44.400 He goes, you can't imagine there's snow everywhere.

00:04:46.560 There's ice everywhere.

00:04:47.480 And I'm going, you live in Atlanta, Georgia.

00:04:49.460 You're not in New York.

00:04:49.980 What's going on?

00:04:50.740 But it's unbelievable that this is happening.

00:04:54.020 But the question I have for you is maybe 10 years ago, 12 years ago in that time frame

00:04:59.960 area, I remember very well in New York, we were getting these massive snowstorms.

00:05:04.020 We would get three, four, five feet of snow.

00:05:06.320 Why is it that we don't get those anymore?

00:05:09.060 What is the changing cycle?

00:05:10.700 What inhibits that?

00:05:12.240 And what prevents that from happening where you're getting now only in the last maybe two

00:05:16.380 years, I can only remember five years or so, maybe a foot of snow in New York?

00:05:21.220 Yeah, it's just, it's weather cycles, everything from the polar vortex, the way the jet stream

00:05:28.460 works, the way the tropics work and weather storms.

00:05:31.240 Here in Washington, D.C., our big snowstorms, where we get one to two feet, usually come

00:05:36.280 from the south and from the ocean, and they come off the coast.

00:05:39.160 We'll get other storms that come, you know, typically from west to east.

00:05:44.220 In places like New York, that's going to be affected, you know, it depends on where in

00:05:49.580 New York, obviously Buffalo and anything near Great Lakes is going to be lake effect, which

00:05:53.560 is its own sort of micro climates.

00:05:56.320 But basically, you go through cycles.

00:05:58.880 When I was a kid, I could, off the top of my head, we had a blizzard of 79 in Washington

00:06:03.320 two feet.

00:06:04.200 In 1983, we had another two foot snowstorm.

00:06:06.560 We had an 87, like a foot and a half snowstorm.

00:06:10.560 And then we had a 93, 15 inch snowstorm in March of 93.

00:06:15.820 And then we had the big blizzard of 96, which was massive, two and a half feet, plus another

00:06:21.060 10 inch storm, plus another eight inch storm.

00:06:23.880 And then we had a 2002 or 2003 two foot storm.

00:06:28.800 We had a 2009.

00:06:30.060 I'm just giving you these dates to show you how, this is my own personal experience.

00:06:33.860 I had a weather kit.

00:06:34.880 I had a little, you know, kept logs and measuring all the snow.

00:06:40.980 2009 and then 2015 was our last blizzard we had here.

00:06:45.060 And that was like 30 inches of snow.

00:06:48.600 And that was, so you see, now we're, that was 2015, I just said.

00:06:52.340 So that was 10 years ago.

00:06:53.340 So we're overdue for a one to two foot.

00:06:55.800 So although the one we just had was like 10 inches.

00:06:57.940 So it was close to a foot, but it wasn't a blizzard.

00:07:00.580 So we're overdue.

00:07:01.600 There's really no rhyme or reason looking at it long term.

00:07:04.960 It's just weather happens.

00:07:06.880 And this is what happens.

00:07:07.640 You go through snow droughts.

00:07:09.020 And then you, in 2009, we had a December two foot snowstorm.

00:07:13.440 And then we had a February back to back to two separate two foot snowstorms.

00:07:18.340 So within like two and a half months, we had three major blizzards in the Washington,

00:07:22.380 D.C. area.

00:07:23.100 So who knows long term?

00:07:25.400 You can always come up with an explanation short term.

00:07:27.380 Will this happen because the high pressure system and then the polar vortex?

00:07:29.980 But, you know, when you're looking at it, I just did it my lifetime rating.

00:07:35.440 Now, you go back further.

00:07:37.020 You can go back hundreds of years.

00:07:38.340 And, of course, the records get a little less.

00:07:40.020 But there were snowstorms Thomas Jefferson measured.

00:07:42.660 They said there were three feet of snow out in, you know, Virginia.

00:07:45.980 And the Virginia suburbs, I guess these wouldn't be suburbs, Monticello, hours away from D.C.

00:07:50.320 But still, so it's very – it's hard to explain that in terms of these snowstorms because they are a micro – when I say they're not a nationwide, like, oh, there's a snow – generally, it's not – oh, there's a snowstorm hitting.

00:08:04.880 It'll pass through.

00:08:05.740 But generally, these are – the big ones are areas that are focused in regions, in smaller regions, unlike, say, you know, a drought where you can have the entire southwest in a drought or where you can have – you know, but it's similar to the way a hurricane hits.

00:08:20.340 I mean, who knows what nature throws at you to make a hurricane hit Florida, make a landfall versus veer off the coast.

00:08:28.500 I mean, there's no – I mean, you can come up with a million.

00:08:30.820 There's a lot of theories and everything else.

00:08:32.420 But, you know, no one really knows why a hurricane hits and doesn't hit.

00:08:35.940 Now, other people believe the government's trying to manipulate them.

00:08:38.480 And there's probably ways that they could in the future, a lot of different ways to try to – the government openly talks about steering the track of hurricanes.

00:08:45.400 But having said that, the simplest explanation is weather happens.

00:08:48.980 It's just there's no other explanation.

00:08:50.740 And there's no rhyme or reason.

00:08:51.820 And there's certainly no signal.

00:08:53.340 You know, there's a signal in the sense that in the 70s, we had colder, snowy weather.

00:08:58.060 In the 50s, we had colder.

00:08:59.520 But in the 30s, we had, you know, much warmer weather.

00:09:03.160 It's all cycles.

00:09:04.740 And you can go back – and someone actually did analysis back to, like, 1850 with all of that global cooling, global warming.

00:09:10.460 So, at any rate, I don't know specifically the history of New York City, but, you know, you can look at Central Park records.

00:09:16.260 And it's – you know, again, it's just – things happen.

00:09:19.740 And, by the way, I'm very excited this NFL season.

00:09:22.400 And a lot of playoff games, most recently, was the Philadelphia.

00:09:25.540 You've had Buffalo games.

00:09:27.180 I love all this snow NFL games.

00:09:29.420 They're great throwbacks.

00:09:30.360 I can't stand the dome stadiums.

00:09:32.160 Yeah, it kind of takes the authenticity.

00:09:34.160 I'll never forget watching back – the biggest – one of the biggest rivalries in football used to be the Packers and the Vikings.

00:09:40.120 And watching them get out there, Lambeau Field, the wind is blowing.

00:09:42.980 I'm a Giants fan, so I watched many of games of our kickers missing kicks in Lambeau Field with snow on the ground.

00:09:48.440 The Vikings, and then you had Detroit Lions.

00:09:52.900 They stripped the soul of their franchises when they did that, when they put in domes.

00:09:58.640 Now, maybe I'd be open to retractable domes.

00:10:02.300 You'd think they would do something like that to at least get the elements as much as possible and have the option.

00:10:08.000 But it just took away the character.

00:10:10.000 It's still people like – teams like Chicago, Buffalo, New England.

00:10:13.520 It's a toughness of character that's true home field advantage and not playing in a 70-degree cushy dome stadium in the middle of the winter.

00:10:22.260 And as Marxist as New York is and Democrat it is, as it is, Buffalo Bills, who happen to be a good team as of late,

00:10:28.520 are getting a stadium with no retractable roof up in Buffalo and New York.

00:10:32.080 So hats off to whoever did it.

00:10:33.700 I don't think it was Governor Hochul.

00:10:35.380 I think it was Governor Cuomo who originally signed the deal with them to build that stadium.

00:10:39.160 But you're right.

00:10:40.140 It takes the fun out of the game.

00:10:41.160 I want to turn to something you had mentioned, back to tracking weather into the 1800s because it's where I was going next.

00:10:48.880 And the weather and lack thereof weather, it happening in California right now and has been happening now for the last, you know,

00:10:56.680 a few hundred years at least, you know, on the record books.

00:11:00.320 California obviously going through a dry period right now.

00:11:03.940 Now, we can argue it's not really an argument because it's the truth of Gavin Newsom not being able to put water in his fire hydrants and forest fire management, all that good stuff.

00:11:14.260 But I want to look at it from the weather aspect of it, right?

00:11:17.280 If you go back and you look at some of the numbers from the early to late 1800s to the early 1990s,

00:11:23.640 they had periods that were drier than they are right now for longer periods of time.

00:11:28.140 So if global warming is such a thing and it's progressively getting worse and you can't undo global warming, it only gets worse, it doesn't get better.

00:11:36.340 Then why is it that we have periods that are in the 1920s to 1930s in California where it's longer droughts, worse droughts than we're in right now,

00:11:44.720 which is probably like a 10-year drought going on in California, which shouldn't be a drought, by the way,

00:11:50.740 based on them being the most accessible state to water, having the largest body of water sitting right off their coast.

00:11:58.680 Trump often says liquid gold is right under our feet.

00:12:01.340 They have liquid gold like sitting right in their backyards.

00:12:05.100 You know, so what's going on there?

00:12:06.460 250 miles to the west of me right now is Malibu, California, where the California wildfires are still burning.

00:12:12.280 We now have ones in San Diego as well.

00:12:14.680 What's going on there?

00:12:15.600 Why can't they ever get it together, these people?

00:12:18.600 Well, first of all, it was the San Jose Mercury News did a big report years ago.

00:12:23.160 The droughts in California centuries ago were much, much worse than anything they've experienced in recent decades.

00:12:29.960 I mean, I'm talking about California is historically a drought-prone state, regardless of anything.

00:12:35.740 So we know that going in.

00:12:38.600 And then if you look at the most recent data, they had record precipitation the last couple of years.

00:12:44.260 Now, there's two things regarding the wildfires.

00:12:46.360 A, it would theoretically lower the risk if everything's moist and there's less tinder.

00:12:50.700 But on the other hand, all of that rain probably helped stimulate the growth of the brush that they have there.

00:12:58.340 And in California, this is the simplest – in fact, there was an extreme weather expert, Dr. Roger Pilkey, Jr., University of Colorado.

00:13:09.480 It's not climate change.

00:13:10.840 The underlying problem here is policy, not climate.

00:13:14.140 And that's the bottom line.

00:13:15.200 We had the U.S. Geological Survey top scientists come out and say L.A. wildfires are not climate change, not by any stretch of the imagination, that this is absolutely no bearing on it.

00:13:27.240 If you look at charts of wildfires in the U.S. and globally, they are down like 80 percent in the last 100 years.

00:13:34.740 The one thing we've gotten good at is dealing with fire, putting out fires.

00:13:39.040 Not fire suppression necessarily because that's – suppression implies there's a preventative thing.

00:13:44.540 But in terms of responding – so if you look at wildfires, first of all, as a climate metric, it's one of the worst ones.

00:13:52.860 You have hurricanes, floods, tornadoes, wildfires, droughts.

00:13:55.140 First of all, the U.N. says on every single one of those 30, 50, 100 years, even the U.N. says there's no trend or declining trends.

00:14:02.160 There's no there there.

00:14:03.340 Extreme weather is not getting worse.

00:14:05.100 They can say, well, in southwest California since 1998, the droughts have been record.

00:14:12.940 If this were to – they can cherry pick any region.

00:14:15.240 But if you look at it as a globe – remember, I just gave you the whole thing about snowstorms and how it affects – it's all different.

00:14:20.360 You have to look at – if you're going to look at it globally, you start realizing, hey, weather is just shifting around and there's really no trend – no extreme weather trends at all.

00:14:27.940 Anyway, having said that, wildfires are one of the worst climate metrics because, A, they deal with forestry, land use, property development, water diversion, land use, and fire response, politics, investment, rapid response, building codes.

00:14:48.200 There are so many layers of man-made political, governmental, organizational, strategic planning, emergency preparedness that to sit there and blame and fire on climate change.

00:15:00.240 Let me give you the number one reason – well, two reasons.

00:15:03.280 Homeless people starting fire, and that's what the U.S. Geological Survey said, and there was a study in 2021, almost 100% of all wildfires are caused by humans by lighting them. 1.00

00:15:13.400 It's not even like, oh, it's lightning that hit.

00:15:15.400 But it's either faulty power line or someone intentionally arsonist or accidentally starting it.

00:15:21.020 Having said other thing I just said, we now know that it took a minimum of 45 minutes for the L.A. firefighters to respond to the initial fire.

00:15:32.760 45 minutes, which is not supposed to happen.

00:15:35.080 I don't know the exact standard, but if they had been there in 10 or 15, there would be probably no L.A. wildfires.

00:15:40.960 And, of course, then it gets into the politics of the whole DEI hires and the woke and the idea that they were almost a million-dollar-a-year job for people to be in charge of making sure diversity, and they weren't actually there doing rapid response.

00:15:58.060 It's a complete eye off the ball.

00:15:59.920 They wouldn't allow – I love the meme that shows California runs out of water, and there's a picture of the Pacific Ocean next to L.A.

00:16:06.860 And if all of California could figure out a source for water, having said that, Israel, which is a desert, has now figured out desalination plants, and they can use that water. 0.93

00:16:16.280 Because apparently you don't want to spray seawater, Pacific Ocean water, on a property and houses and shrubs because it's very corrosive to the landscape and would cause sorts of problems.

00:16:26.860 But they can desalinate it.

00:16:27.900 Would it cost money?

00:16:28.660 Yes.

00:16:29.100 Would you need plants?

00:16:30.520 Yes.

00:16:30.900 Would those plants possibly affect some smelt or some other snail darter or something?

00:16:36.860 Who knows?

00:16:37.860 So you have Gavin Newsom bragging about the endangered species savings.

00:16:42.840 You have Gavin Newsom bragging about blowing up dams, which used to divert water and make water – retain water.

00:16:51.040 The largest dam removal projects in U.S. history they were just bragging about a couple years ago in California.

00:16:57.180 It's a complete Garden of Eden syndrome where they want to return California to prehistoric, pre-civilization state, this Garden of Eden idea in their heads.

00:17:08.120 And they're willing to cost humans whatever it takes.

00:17:11.340 And that's where we are right now.

00:17:12.740 So California, this is a truly man-made disaster from beginning to end, both at the state and local level.

00:17:19.960 They didn't respond.

00:17:21.420 They didn't do any preparedness.

00:17:22.900 And they ran out of water.

00:17:24.900 They had other priorities.

00:17:26.560 This is what happens.

00:17:27.620 For anyone to come by and say climate change, you know, global warming ate my homework or climate change does this.

00:17:33.620 It's just – it's bonkers.

00:17:36.040 And even many of the leftists aren't even – the people who would usually scream it aren't even buying it.

00:17:40.720 There's a lot of people just saying, you know, we've got to stop this nonsense.

00:17:45.120 Clearly, this is a failure of public policy.

00:17:47.420 Preparation, priorities.

00:17:48.300 One last point in – I mentioned Israel with the desalination. 0.86

00:17:52.700 In Japan, where they have wildfire-prone areas, they have little faucets.

00:17:57.800 You can watch this.

00:17:58.560 There's an article about four years ago.

00:18:00.040 I think it was at the Japan Times.

00:18:01.560 And there's a video.

00:18:02.500 They pop up out of the ground.

00:18:04.400 Each house has its own little water spray.

00:18:07.820 And it goes off and it sprays all of the houses almost instantly at any sign of fire, smoke, or heat detection.

00:18:14.380 That's the kind of thing.

00:18:15.540 Gavin Newsom, remember, he's bragged that California has more billionaires than any other state in the union.

00:18:21.500 If this state, with all of its wealth, opulence, Hollywood, billionaires, political power, had invested in that and the fire-prone areas for each house, you could do it.

00:18:31.780 They have the money.

00:18:32.960 They have the means.

00:18:34.200 They have the technology.

00:18:35.600 They have the budgets.

00:18:36.920 And they just – they don't prioritize it.

00:18:39.360 Yeah, you're absolutely right.

00:18:40.180 I want to take a quick break here.

00:18:41.280 We're talking with Mark Morano of ClimateDepot.com.

00:18:44.160 When we come back, I want to continue this conversation about California and the mismanagement and the focus point, what it should be and what it's not and what it currently is.

00:18:53.340 I also want to take up the new Trump administration, the Paris Climate Accords, the WHO, the Davos elites are losing their damn minds.

00:19:02.400 We're coming right back with Mark Morano of ClimateDepot.com.

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00:20:09.880 Folks, we're back with Mark Morano.

00:20:11.760 ClimateDepot.com is the website.

00:20:13.800 Like I said, Mark's our climate czar.

00:20:15.940 Oh, man, that's the fellow that you're watching us on the video right now.

00:20:19.100 That's a lot of barking.

00:20:20.240 And you hear the dog barking, that's it.

00:20:22.820 That's the culprit right there.

00:20:25.420 So as I said, Mark Morano, our climate czar, our climate guru.

00:20:30.200 We don't turn to Bill Nye, the not-so-science guy.

00:20:34.120 He's a Medal of Freedom winner from the Biden administration.

00:20:37.560 The guy who wanted to jail climate skeptics.

00:20:40.420 And I interviewed exclusively in 2016 in Central Park.

00:20:44.740 He's open to the idea of jailing climate skeptics because they affected his way of life.

00:20:49.440 And they're fighting, you know, they're blocking climate action.

00:20:52.540 He wins the Congressional Medal of Freedom from Joe Biden.

00:20:55.240 Gets it pinned on him.

00:20:56.260 Oh, boy.

00:20:56.840 We're going to – it's a new administration, though, Mark.

00:20:58.580 And far more optimistic.

00:21:00.520 We're going to have to introduce you to President Trump if you haven't met him yet.

00:21:03.340 Because I think you could provide some good insight.

00:21:07.120 And I think he'd probably love you.

00:21:09.760 Maybe a blessing in disguise for you.

00:21:11.560 It may not be.

00:21:12.180 Who knows?

00:21:13.000 But you'd mention something that's mind-blowing to me as I sit in the middle of a desert right now.

00:21:18.800 The desalinization of water from the ocean.

00:21:21.860 And you'd mention the California elites, you know, not wanting to put salt water on wildfires

00:21:28.520 because it could damage the homes and corrosion and this and that.

00:21:31.360 But, Mark, could it get any worse than it is right now with people's homes completely level to the floor?

00:21:36.620 I'm not saying have water pumps set up in the ocean to spray your plants and water your gardens.

00:21:42.400 But in a situation like this, I mean, literally urine would be better than what we have right now.

00:21:49.220 That's how bad it is.

00:21:50.420 You know, letting your dog go urinate on these wildfires.

00:21:52.640 Because you turn the spigot on the fire hydrants, home set sewer,

00:21:58.520 and nothing comes out.

00:22:00.140 So it's either we, like, put this salt water that may damage your grass and may kill your grass on it.

00:22:05.100 We spend billions of dollars to build desalinization plants,

00:22:08.240 which there'll probably be some sort of government corruption in it.

00:22:10.680 Gavin Newsom will make out like a wet bandit.

00:22:12.660 Yeah, it's going to be something great.

00:22:14.960 It's so mind-blowing to me, these people, how they haven't figured out a way to take water out of the ocean.

00:22:19.680 And by the way, Mark, I got a little secret.

00:22:22.520 The water that comes out of the ocean is free.

00:22:23.880 Well, I'm sure they would find some fish or some marine mammal, something that they would say,

00:22:31.580 we can't do this.

00:22:32.560 We need 14 years of environmental study before we can improve it.

00:22:38.760 That's the kind of nonsense that would happen in California.

00:22:42.820 Now, even if they just got straight salt water, I don't think they have the infrastructure set up.

00:22:46.680 No.

00:22:47.600 To pump it in.

00:22:48.540 And you could theoretically, I guess, get a fire truck.

00:22:51.240 I'm not even sure a fire truck could take in Pacific seawater because it would probably destroy the truck.

00:22:56.160 It's just the corrosion of the salt water alone.

00:22:58.740 So I don't really know, even short term, I understand what you're saying.

00:23:02.140 I'm not sure how they would do it in any effective way that would be able to, you know, they couldn't build,

00:23:07.100 they would need some kind of, what's a pipeline almost.

00:23:10.900 And that would require more environmental permit study.

00:23:14.360 And, you know, who knows, by 2040, they might have the first blueprint for that available.

00:23:18.940 Who knows?

00:23:19.620 Well, the good news is, is President Trump on new, all new projects in America right now,

00:23:23.360 if you're spending X amount of money, especially if it regards the environment,

00:23:26.880 he's waiving the wait time on all, like you said, these work, these permits,

00:23:31.280 which take up, eat up so much time, apply for something.

00:23:34.020 You wait four years for a permit and boom, Trump's out of office.

00:23:36.160 Now you've got a Marxist dem back in office who's putting you right back to square one.

00:23:39.260 And then you go back and forth on the four years.

00:23:41.360 But you can't mean to tell me we put a man on the moon.

00:23:44.360 Some people say we never did.

00:23:45.800 I'm not going to dispute that.

00:23:46.880 I'm going to listen to the government and say we put a man on the moon.

00:23:48.920 Okay.

00:23:49.160 You can't tell me Elon Musk lands a rocket on its tail side and reuse these rockets.

00:23:54.260 And we can't find a damn pump. 0.87

00:23:56.100 You can go down a Harbor Freight, Mark, the cheapest hardware store around,

00:23:59.380 and put a pump in the water in your pool and drain your pool.

00:24:02.460 You can't tell me with the smartest people on this planet, Americans, 1.00

00:24:07.420 that we can't find a way to run a temporary pump.

00:24:11.720 We spend billions of dollars on the dumb stuff, on the dumbest studies, on DEI, on anything.

00:24:16.720 We go down the list of the dumb things we spend money on.

00:24:19.220 You can't mean to tell me that we can't put together a damn contraption, Mark.

00:24:23.080 Go get a homeless guy to take a guard nose, do the old siphon roll, 0.98

00:24:26.360 suck the water through and get flowing.

00:24:27.940 I mean, it's so simple to me.

00:24:30.340 Why can't we just get things like this done?

00:24:33.080 Why is there so much red tape that just blocks us from doing the right thing?

00:24:38.180 Well, we literally have that kind of paralysis in America now.

00:24:41.560 It's at the federal level, state level, the local level.

00:24:45.900 Okay.

00:24:46.960 The answer to your question on that, it goes back to George H.W. Bush, 1992.

00:24:53.040 He flies down to the Rio Earth Summit.

00:24:54.880 He signs the Earth Summit Sustainable Development Treaty.

00:24:57.260 We come back on a voice vote that year.

00:25:00.860 The United States Senate approved the Rio Earth Summit Treaty,

00:25:05.480 which then brought sustainable development into America, encoded.

00:25:11.080 Nancy Pelosi took a big speech on the House floor praising it.

00:25:14.760 And it does it in a way that goes to all the local state and local levels.

00:25:18.520 You get like these templates that are derivative of the United Nations.

00:25:22.220 And everything comes down to the lens in which you view all economic development,

00:25:28.840 all growth, all projects, has to be a sustainable environmental way.

00:25:34.840 Some places have taken it further than others.

00:25:36.860 Obviously, California, Oregon, Washington state would be examples of that.

00:25:42.020 And so anything you do has to be those environmental impact studies, has to look at it.

00:25:46.460 There's also, as a conjunction of that in recent years, and this is big in California,

00:25:50.640 the natural rights movement of where personhood status, they're trying to get personhood status

00:25:57.660 to a lake, to a tree, to natural objects in nature where you just can't go.

00:26:05.940 And that forest service or logging company can't go cut trees and use it for wood.

00:26:10.000 You can't go build a dam because these are now, they can, environmentalists are going to sue

00:26:15.500 on behalf of the natural body of water or tree or whatever it is.

00:26:21.080 And this is where people are making a lot of money.

00:26:23.680 And this is where you also have natural asset companies where Wall Street is trading on these

00:26:28.860 now where there's like a value.

00:26:30.340 It's like there are so many layers.

00:26:32.740 And the last thing they're going to worry about is, oh, we need to get something done

00:26:36.460 and this will benefit humanity.

00:26:37.700 That's kind of like, no, humans are evil.

00:26:39.960 There's too many.

00:26:40.640 We have the voluntary human extinction moment.

00:26:42.360 That's what I'm saying.

00:26:43.140 This is a, perhaps Garden of Eden syndrome isn't good because it makes it sound like they're

00:26:47.660 biblically based and they want to return to this, you know, biblical nirvana.

00:26:51.820 It's not.

00:26:52.640 It's an ideology where they just think man should be separated from nature and man's needs are

00:26:57.900 way down the list and we need to just have a pristine environment.

00:27:01.360 And by the way, have you been to California lately?

00:27:03.520 Have you been to LA?

00:27:04.440 Have you been to San Francisco?

00:27:05.480 You think they have a good environment as human defecation and neurination in the street

00:27:09.720 and open drug use and discarded needles?

00:27:11.980 Is that a clean environment?

00:27:14.120 Yeah, they don't mention that.

00:27:16.040 They don't show that on camera.

00:27:17.640 You know, you think of like some of the things the government's done and it's not just the

00:27:20.660 government's private sector selling it to the government because everyone makes a dollar

00:27:23.720 on everything.

00:27:24.920 But something as I'm sitting here drinking an iced coffee, looking at a straw that's

00:27:29.520 noticeably not made of plastic.

00:27:31.220 And we didn't vote on that black paper straw.

00:27:34.160 That's one of those things like the EV mandate.

00:27:36.020 They were just thrown at us by the by the unelected bureaucratic state.

00:27:40.620 No, but you I mean, you look at certain things.

00:27:42.800 I mean, Mark, why are why are boats not made of cardboard?

00:27:45.920 Well, obviously, because it absorbs the water.

00:27:48.260 And, you know, after about five minutes, it's the same reason straw should not be made of

00:27:51.800 paper.

00:27:52.860 And yet we have a government.

00:27:54.000 There was probably a government study done that cost billions of dollars.

00:27:56.700 And somebody made out like a bandit, as usually happens in things like this.

00:28:01.980 The amount of money.

00:28:03.280 Do you have any amount of any idea on the amount of money that is spent?

00:28:06.460 We'll say yearly over the last decade on just stupid environmental studies that like

00:28:12.640 have gone nowhere, have just been a waste of our time.

00:28:15.060 I mean, it's got to be in the trillions of dollars.

00:28:17.320 Right.

00:28:18.260 Yes.

00:28:18.620 Well, it depends on how you there's also there's direct budget items like that.

00:28:22.180 But there's also just the economic cost of delaying all of these things.

00:28:25.920 I mean, that's what's I mean, if you just look at what's weird about this is the flip

00:28:31.820 side is true, because if you look at offshore wind, what is the Biden administration doing

00:28:36.060 in the final days?

00:28:37.380 They're pumping in money to offshore wind, despite the fact that we have unprecedented whale

00:28:42.000 mortality deaths, where federal scientists are now admitting that this is the only variable

00:28:46.260 that's changed in recent years.

00:28:47.660 It's not commercial fishing.

00:28:49.440 It's not fossil fuel projects.

00:28:51.320 Guess what?

00:28:51.700 It is offshore wind, massive whale mortality.

00:28:55.580 I think at one point, I think they had 13 dead whales in less than 30 days off the New

00:29:00.580 Jersey, New York, Long Island, Rhode Island, all those coastlines.

00:29:03.720 It was unbelievable.

00:29:04.600 It's still going on.

00:29:06.820 They've waived.

00:29:08.100 You want to talk about how they can expedite the process of all the bureaucracy?

00:29:12.060 They get immediate waiving of all the endangered species regulations or leniency for these offshore 0.82

00:29:18.080 wind because it's politically protected.

00:29:19.720 No fossil fuel project would ever get these waivers.

00:29:23.280 They actually have more legal takings of endangered whale species than there are known to exist

00:29:29.680 in the wild for offshore wind.

00:29:31.560 So they're allowed to wipe out what's left of endangered whale species in the Atlantic coast

00:29:35.720 because they need to get this offshore wind, which, by the way, solar and wind combined are

00:29:40.920 producing, what, less than 5% of our energy, less than 15% of our electricity combined.

00:29:46.000 So it's not even producing the energy.

00:29:49.080 It's a giant wind, just so people understand, it's the height of the Eiffel Tower, the average

00:29:57.160 offshore wind turbine, and the blades are the length of a football field, 100 yards plus.

00:30:02.180 That's the monstrosity you're putting out there.

00:30:04.320 It takes concrete, tons of concrete, steel, non-recyclable plastic.

00:30:09.420 It takes oil to run them.

00:30:11.000 I mean, there is nothing green or sustainable about offshore wind.

00:30:14.920 And the fact that they don't produce energy worth shit is just icing on the cake.

00:30:19.700 You know, I'm all for if you could make something more sustainable.

00:30:24.880 I'm all for if you can eliminate ozone pollution.

00:30:28.360 I'm all for it, right?

00:30:29.400 But the hypocrisy of it all, they're not using electric trucks, Mark, to go ahead and deliver

00:30:34.340 those football field long blades.

00:30:36.640 They're not using electric drills to go ahead and break down to the bedrock to pour a cement

00:30:40.860 mixer.

00:30:41.500 The cement mixer they're using, it's not running on AA batteries, Mark.

00:30:45.260 I hate to break it to you.

00:30:46.200 And even if it were, those AA batteries are made in a facility that's run on fossil fuels,

00:30:51.200 OK?

00:30:51.620 And when you dispose of those batteries, they are supposed to be disposed of the right

00:30:54.880 way.

00:30:55.420 And when they're disposed of, they're not being disposed of with reusable electricity.

00:30:59.960 It's used on fossil fuels.

00:31:01.620 So I'm all for if you can make the world a more sustainable place.

00:31:06.000 I don't think anyone's opposed to that, right?

00:31:08.100 But don't do it at the expense of our own.

00:31:11.000 If someone wants to go out in the private sector and put together a study and bring it

00:31:14.180 to the government and say, this is what we can do, maybe the government should pay them

00:31:17.120 a few dollars.

00:31:17.800 But to be spending trillions of dollars a year to do these stupid studies that are so unnecessary,

00:31:22.440 we, you and I often talk about the whole notion of net zero for airlines.

00:31:27.500 It's virtually impossible.

00:31:29.560 Why are you wasting our time with this absolute stupidity?

00:31:33.500 There's not enough trees you can plant in a day that would offset the carbon.

00:31:37.820 That one airplane that is flown across the earth for one day would offset.

00:31:42.480 It's just common sense, yet they try to force it down our throat.

00:31:45.840 So like I said, I'm all for more sustainability.

00:31:49.000 I'm all for figuring out.

00:31:50.520 Now they've even figured out these straws, Mark.

00:31:52.040 Now they're using like avocado shells.

00:31:53.700 Excellent.

00:31:54.480 If you can get rid of plastic, I'm all for it.

00:31:56.120 But give me the option if I want to go to the store and buy plastic, give me the option

00:31:59.180 if I want to go to the store and buy avocado skins.

00:32:02.420 I mean, the absurdity is you go in a grocery store, your meat's wrapped in plastic, your

00:32:07.400 milk, every possible thing.

00:32:10.000 I don't know.

00:32:10.620 But then you go in a plastic bag, so you have to use a paper bag that rips on your way

00:32:14.940 out.

00:32:15.160 That's just a way to punish people.

00:32:16.860 That's all that is.

00:32:17.640 It has nothing to do with any reality.

00:32:20.060 It makes absolutely nuts.

00:32:22.500 You mentioned plastic on the meat.

00:32:24.520 What's underneath that?

00:32:25.740 Something that's not biodegradable.

00:32:27.580 Styrofoam.

00:32:28.160 Styrofoam.

00:32:28.580 Yes.

00:32:28.940 Yeah.

00:32:29.200 I mean, the paper bags.

00:32:30.740 In New York now, the way around that is you have to pay for a bag now.

00:32:34.720 If you want a bag, you have to go to the store and pay 25 cents.

00:32:37.360 Whoa, you've really got us.

00:32:38.560 I mean, do they really think they're saving the world one plastic bag at a time?

00:32:43.160 The stupidity, Mark, has come to a new high that it's like it seems like we're almost

00:32:47.900 watching Donald Trump on the stage the other day with the village people dancing.

00:32:51.320 I thought it was a new, it was like this new time, new millennium.

00:32:57.220 Yet, time and time again, these leftists, these Marxists find a way to do something that

00:33:03.380 it just, it blows my mind.

00:33:05.540 And my mind's already been blown before.

00:33:07.840 Yeah.

00:33:07.960 It's important to point this out, like the shift that's happening here.

00:33:11.760 You have NFL players doing the Trump dance at End Zone Celebration.

00:33:15.320 You have all over social media.

00:33:18.280 You have a transformed Donald Trump who, you know, maybe a couple assassination attempts,

00:33:24.140 getting shot, maybe getting threatened with jail.

00:33:27.060 Maybe that has an impact on you.

00:33:28.380 I don't know.

00:33:28.920 But I feel like he's grown up the worst parts of his personality.

00:33:33.040 You know, I say this as a Trump fan, but he had, you know, I could understand, I always

00:33:35.840 said I could understand why people couldn't stand him in the sense that he, you know, if

00:33:40.460 you, if you, he could rub people the wrong way.

00:33:42.640 But I always liked him.

00:33:43.620 If you're a beta man, I understand.

00:33:46.180 What's that?

00:33:47.040 If you're a beta male, you know, looking at the outside in, I can understand you got this

00:33:51.340 alpha male running around doing whatever he wants to do.

00:33:53.320 I can understand why you wouldn't like him.

00:33:55.320 But also they just felt so insult.

00:33:56.820 So you had this whole never Trump class of people grow up.

00:33:59.820 Well, what's fascinating now is he is just laser focused.

00:34:06.300 He doesn't have, like, if you think of Trump 1.0, what happened inauguration day in 2017?

00:34:11.240 They had a big argument over crowd size.

00:34:13.280 I just remember at the time being like, what?

00:34:15.160 I just didn't get it.

00:34:16.100 Like, he just got, he got himself too many distractions.

00:34:18.220 And because of that, he, I think he was less effective.

00:34:21.380 This time around, he just seems so focused.

00:34:24.100 I said this, that I met it.

00:34:25.240 It almost brings tears to my eyes.

00:34:26.880 Now when I, like his inaugural speech that he gave after the swearing in, I was, it was

00:34:31.780 just blown away.

00:34:32.740 I mean, when you consider how far and close we were to going the world economic form,

00:34:38.160 great reset way, where free speech was going to be crushed. 0.61

00:34:41.620 And the idea that, you know, you know, critical race and transgenderism was just taking over

00:34:49.220 America and being imposed upon us, I should say. 0.71

00:34:51.740 It wasn't, and we didn't have any choice.

00:34:53.400 And of course, the gas powered cars and they're going after meat.

00:34:55.900 It was just incredible.

00:34:56.560 The intentional collapse of energy, rationing, food collapse and rationing, going after meat

00:35:03.400 and lab grow meat.

00:35:04.620 And then of course the EV and limits restrictions on our movement.

00:35:07.860 I mean, it was just not the America anyone recognized.

00:35:10.260 He comes in, you have every major bank, Bank of America, JP Morgan, now the Federal Reserve.

00:35:16.600 You even have BlackRock pull out of the UN banking alliance on climate.

00:35:21.220 I mean, it's a complete, utter collapse.

00:35:24.260 Donald Trump is similar to what happened.

00:35:26.860 Think of the 1970s, think of the 1980s.

00:35:29.180 The 1980s were considered iconic vis-a-vis almost the 1950s.

00:35:33.700 Because of what Ronald Reagan ushered in.

00:35:36.820 Now you can't say Reagan did it, but Reagan also benefited.

00:35:39.500 You know, it's kind of like that culture pushed him.

00:35:42.000 America changed significantly from the gas lines and the austerity and Jimmy Carter and

00:35:47.560 the weakness to an America of just reigning supreme.

00:35:51.140 You could argue it was great again in the 1980s.

00:35:54.760 And this time, I feel like we're about to go through the same thing.

00:35:59.120 We're seeing it.

00:35:59.860 Mark Zuckerberg, if you listen to his speech about his free speech commitment, my God,

00:36:05.600 put him up there with Thomas Paine.

00:36:06.940 If you just listen to the words, I was in awe of Mark Zuckerberg.

00:36:11.320 I love the guy.

00:36:12.420 I don't know how sincere he was or whether he's just, you know, but the point is, you

00:36:16.860 can't take those words back.

00:36:18.540 Words are painful.

00:36:19.980 He said it.

00:36:21.420 And he was awesome.

00:36:22.480 I mean, he just was going through about the criticism, the fact check, and people have

00:36:25.680 a right to speak.

00:36:26.400 And this information, this information, you can't have the government censor.

00:36:28.600 It was incredible.

00:36:30.180 Yeah.

00:36:30.620 We are now in a sea change where I think our culture is going to change.

00:36:34.300 Hollywood's going to change.

00:36:35.620 Disney's going to change.

00:36:36.800 I love the Gulf of America.

00:36:38.980 You know, here's a tip.

00:36:40.460 Someone needs to come up with stickers for everyone who has globes and maps.

00:36:43.580 They can get instead of the tape over Gulf of Mexico, you put in Gulf of America.

00:36:47.560 You can make money selling these stickers for every household that has a globe with kids

00:36:51.740 or classrooms.

00:36:53.020 But anyway, it's just that Mount McKinley as well.

00:36:55.920 Let's take a Washington Redskins name back at this point in the Indian logo, which was

00:37:01.280 honored by the Indian community.

00:37:03.020 We're so proud of their helmets.

00:37:05.360 But anyway, having said all that, it's truly, in my lifetime, I believe, and this exceeds,

00:37:12.880 and I'm very clear about this, exceeds the impact of Ronald Reagan.

00:37:17.320 This is Donald Trump's presidency, maybe the most consequential presidency of our lifetime,

00:37:24.320 exceeding Ronald Reagan.

00:37:25.580 And I mean that.

00:37:26.660 And I mean that on cultural, economic, government size and scope, and foreign policy.

00:37:34.180 And it's that impressive of what he represents.

00:37:38.040 And I think he needed to go through everything he needed.

00:37:40.980 He needed to have happen what happened, the assassination attempts and the jailing threats

00:37:45.260 and the persecution of everyone around him and coming after him and the FBI raids and

00:37:49.660 et cetera.

00:37:50.860 This has been just, this is one of the greatest potential moments in American history right

00:37:56.660 now that we're living through.

00:37:58.440 I'm not sure anyone needs that.

00:37:59.860 I mean, the guy, you know, almost lost his life and all that.

00:38:02.600 You know what I'm saying.

00:38:03.580 I'm not arguing that was a good thing.

00:38:08.140 Right, right.

00:38:09.400 No, it's truly remarkable.

00:38:11.140 And if there's, Donald Trump doesn't look up to anybody and he doesn't look down on

00:38:14.600 anybody.

00:38:15.480 But if I think if there's one person who he's looked up to in his life most recently and

00:38:20.180 probably over the course of his political career, whether you want to span it back to

00:38:23.420 2000, it was Ronald Reagan.

00:38:25.860 And Ronald Reagan, for some people, was the greatest president of all time.

00:38:30.820 Donald Trump is certainly the greatest president of my lifetime and will probably be the greatest

00:38:34.460 president in the history of this country when he's done with this four-year term.

00:38:37.720 And just based on some of the things he's done this first week in office, I want to take

00:38:41.980 one more quick break here.

00:38:43.440 And when we return, I want to talk about some of those things he's done.

00:38:46.580 The World Economic Forum, the Davos Elites.

00:38:49.900 You're going to be over there next year seeing maybe for climate summits.

00:38:54.780 So I want to take all that up on the other side of this quick break and all the great work

00:38:57.760 he's done in just a week.

00:39:00.480 Not even a week.

00:39:01.320 It's four days.

00:39:02.440 I mean, unbelievable.

00:39:03.260 Coming right back.

00:39:04.420 Mark Marano, the climate guru.

00:39:06.840 Stay with us.

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00:40:04.140 From all of us here at MyPillow, face America.

00:40:08.380 Folks, we're back with Mark Marano, ClimateDepot.com, the climate guru.

00:40:15.980 It's my new name for Mark.

00:40:17.160 We like to come here as often as we can on this show to give us all the truth and the

00:40:21.960 hard facts, the facts that the Democrats and the Marxist-leftists can't seem to swallow.

00:40:28.180 Mark, there's some other things they're not going to be able to swallow over the next four

00:40:31.380 years, and particularly this first week of President Trump in office.

00:40:34.420 Let's start with the World Economic Forum going into a total meltdown, basically admitting

00:40:42.440 Donald Trump won and we're done.

00:40:45.800 Yes.

00:40:46.520 The latest reports, which I'm just getting this morning from the World Economic Forum meeting,

00:40:51.620 it's called the WEF 25th, I guess it's 25 consecutive years, in Davos.

00:40:56.800 Are you ready for this?

00:40:58.100 I'm going to save the best for last.

00:40:59.460 Reports are showing half-empty hallways, German Chancellor addressing a sparse audience, and

00:41:07.660 this is the key, this is the most fun, luxury call-girl business down 60% compared to last

00:41:15.080 year.

00:41:15.920 That means not only is the crowd size down, but their libido is down, which is great because

00:41:22.820 they are demoralized.

00:41:24.240 Sorry about that.

00:41:24.620 Is Bill Clinton not there?

00:41:29.460 And there's video, there's all these video reports coming out.

00:41:32.540 You can see the empty hall.

00:41:34.300 And what's also amazing is they've had one panel, at least this morning, where they're

00:41:39.460 talking about how Trump has basically been resurrected and done something, no other politician.

00:41:44.480 They're sort of in awe of Trump.

00:41:46.720 I think their greatest regret is not winning him over to the dark side.

00:41:50.180 That's what it sounds like.

00:41:51.080 They're lamenting that he's on the wrong side.

00:41:52.880 But Trump's election was the greatest rejection of this whole World Economic Forum Great Reset

00:42:00.820 development.

00:42:02.220 In other words, the WEF will have no one there and will be happy, or it's not the Great Reset,

00:42:07.380 it's the Great Reject.

00:42:09.220 That's what America 2024 voted for.

00:42:12.000 And we are seeing the global, I guess, what's the word I'm looking at, tailcoats, what's

00:42:17.820 the, coattails, tailcoats, coattails of this rejection.

00:42:22.200 We're seeing the German government collapse due to economic problems.

00:42:25.360 We're seeing Macron facing problems.

00:42:27.460 We're seeing the bye-bye of Justin Trudeau.

00:42:30.180 We're seeing England have all sorts of problems.

00:42:32.880 They're saying if they go through with this, they're expecting absolute riots in the street

00:42:37.520 because of the green agenda in England.

00:42:39.320 We have the halt of the Green New Deal in Europe and their elections last summer, which

00:42:45.000 were a harbinger of things to come in the U.S., rejecting their green mandates.

00:42:49.420 You have the U.N. Climate Summit, which I went to in Baku, Azerbaijan, 23 hours of flying

00:42:55.020 next to Russia and bordering Iran and Russia and Azerbaijan.

00:42:59.920 They were similar to what we're finding at this World Economic Forum.

00:43:03.880 Low attendance, no major world leaders spoke, no energy.

00:43:07.580 The conference was bickering and fighting.

00:43:10.840 And the Argentinian delegation, led by Malou, pulled out their entire delegation.

00:43:15.620 We are looking at the potential of a CLEGZIT, climate exit from the U.N.

00:43:19.280 Climate Treaty, similar to Brexit, of Argentina, of Poland, of Hungary, of Czech Republic,

00:43:25.520 these Eastern Bloc nations.

00:43:27.940 And this, and if Bolsonaro gets back in Brazil, he would join it.

00:43:31.840 Trump, by pulling out of the Paris Agreement again, is we are back on track.

00:43:36.580 This is so different from where it was eight years ago in 2017, because then it was just

00:43:41.580 signed, the U.N.

00:43:42.480 pair.

00:43:42.660 Everyone's like, oh, Trump is a kidney stone.

00:43:44.420 We'll pass it.

00:43:45.220 And a large thing they were able to because then Biden came in.

00:43:48.000 But the difference now is the entire net zero climate agenda has been exposed raw.

00:43:54.380 And a lot of that is because of the Ukraine war and the Nord Stream pipeline blowing up

00:43:59.980 and Europe realizing firsthand, maybe we shouldn't have been talking about blowing up our fracking

00:44:04.760 wells.

00:44:05.180 Maybe we shouldn't have got all the fossil fuels because now they're relying on Russian 1.00

00:44:09.340 energy, Middle Eastern energy.

00:44:10.980 They were begging.

00:44:11.840 They're going to be relying on U.S. 0.98

00:44:13.220 natural gas exports.

00:44:14.560 It was a national security threat.

00:44:16.280 Europe is rebelling from all of that.

00:44:19.140 Everyone knows it's a fraud and a scam, offshore wind, all of these things that need subsidies,

00:44:24.200 all this.

00:44:24.720 If solar and wind are so great, why do you have to ban the competition?

00:44:27.880 Why are they regulating fossil fuels?

00:44:30.200 If gas powered cars are so, if EVs are so great, why do you have to ban their competition?

00:44:35.220 It's like Muhammad Ali showing up in the ring in the 1970s.

00:44:38.680 I'm here to fight Joe Frazier, but I'm the greatest of all time.

00:44:41.420 I'm banning Joe Frazier from the ring because I don't need to fight him.

00:44:44.500 I'm the greatest.

00:44:45.100 I don't need to have a fight to prove.

00:44:46.660 That's what they do with all this green energy and EVs.

00:44:49.480 They claim that they're superior, but yet they know they're not because they ban the competition.

00:44:53.780 So this is a sea change that we're witnessing.

00:44:56.500 And that's why I said most consequential presidency of our lifetimes.

00:45:00.480 Before we turn to the Paris Climate Accord, we spoke before the show, you had mentioned

00:45:03.580 President Trump has to do one more thing with that.

00:45:05.940 Before we turn to that, I want to get to something else because you had mentioned electric vehicles.

00:45:09.660 And obviously, it's no secret, Elon Musk and Elon Musk and Donald Trump are like this.

00:45:15.400 They're best friends now.

00:45:16.820 At the moment.

00:45:17.380 I don't predict that.

00:45:18.260 I think within six months, though, it's hard for Elon Musk.

00:45:22.220 It's probably very hard for him to treat someone like an equal, number one.

00:45:25.840 Right.

00:45:26.060 You saw the arrogance come out on the visa program where he's like, if you effing cross

00:45:30.940 me on this, I will.

00:45:32.240 I mean, it's like, wow, ego much?

00:45:36.000 I don't know, oligarch.

00:45:37.600 But, you know, the thing that I thought was so interesting was going to see how President

00:45:41.540 Trump reacted being their friends with the electric vehicle mandates now and gravy train.

00:45:47.700 Now, Elon Musk said he doesn't care if President Trump gets rid of them because he doesn't

00:45:51.060 really get them anyway.

00:45:52.140 They give him the Chevy and they give him all these other people in California.

00:45:55.000 He can't stay any longer.

00:45:55.740 He's the benefits from the whole government push of EVs and progression of gas power.

00:46:00.040 Yeah.

00:46:00.180 But one of President Trump's executive orders on his first day in office was, quote, all

00:46:05.380 agencies shall immediately pause the disbursement of funds from programs created by the Inflation

00:46:10.380 Reduction Act and the bipartisan infrastructure law.

00:46:13.880 The order specifically calls for the halt of funding for EV charging stations made available

00:46:18.020 to the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure, NEVI Formula Program, and the Charging and Fueling

00:46:22.800 Infrastructure CFI Grant Programs.

00:46:25.740 So it's sort of interesting to see the pushback on Elon Musk, you know, that he's given him

00:46:32.320 right off the bat.

00:46:33.360 I know we're tight on time here, so I want to turn to the Paris Climate Accords.

00:46:37.380 You had mentioned before the show, it's nice that he withdrew.

00:46:40.160 But now, what does President Trump now have to do?

00:46:43.060 Where does he need to take the Paris Climate Accords?

00:46:45.000 Yes.

00:46:45.420 The problem is, he's basically done what he did eight years ago, pulled us out, put a signal of the intent.

00:46:50.260 Great.

00:46:51.540 But he also did one step further this time, and then I'll get to what he needs to do.

00:46:54.820 He did pull us out of the economic and the funding frameworks for all this, you know,

00:47:01.200 climate slush funds and the economic and paying and distributing all this money, which is a great

00:47:06.880 step.

00:47:07.360 He did not do that last time.

00:47:08.840 But here's the problem.

00:47:09.980 The next president, if it's President Gavin Newsom, and who knows, if we have another pandemic

00:47:14.360 and Trump falls for it like he did last time, and he was clearly duped.

00:47:18.000 We know this because Deborah Birx, the COVID coordinator and Anthony Fauci, she wrote a

00:47:21.520 book bragging about how they duped Donald Trump into 10 days to flatten the curve, which halted

00:47:26.960 his entire presidency and killed his re-election, basically, because it created the whole COVID

00:47:31.340 theater of fear.

00:47:34.840 If he, what he needs to do this time around with the Paris Agreement, he needs to submit

00:47:40.220 the Paris Agreement to the United States Senate as a treaty.

00:47:45.000 There is no way it will be ratified.

00:47:47.000 It will be rejected.

00:47:47.920 The Kyoto Protocol, similar, was just a sense of the Senate, and it was lost like 95 to

00:47:54.620 nothing.

00:47:56.080 Senators won't go on record.

00:47:57.220 The same way Obama's cap and trade, even senators like Al Franken of Minnesota wouldn't

00:48:02.240 vote for it.

00:48:02.960 Eight Democrats came out.

00:48:04.280 They won't vote for stuff that means that they're doomed in their home district.

00:48:08.340 So if Donald Trump submits the UN Paris Agreement for a treaty, it gets rejected by the Senate,

00:48:13.740 that would then, depending on which lawyer you're talking to, but most likely make it

00:48:17.640 very difficult, would kick us out of this UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, which

00:48:22.460 again began in 1992 at the Rio Earth Summit under George H.W. Bush.

00:48:26.660 He wanted to prepare green.

00:48:27.900 Republicans love the environment too, so we'll go sign on to the UN Treaty.

00:48:32.080 Hey, the Earth Summit, we care.

00:48:34.340 He lost to Bill Clinton.

00:48:36.020 I urged everyone I knew in 1992 to vote for Ross Perot.

00:48:39.060 I hated the Bush family back then so much.

00:48:40.980 Anyway, I did.

00:48:42.300 I was urging.

00:48:43.060 I actually voted for Andre Maru, a used car salesman, the Libertarian candidate.

00:48:49.420 In 96, I voted for Howard Phillips for president, U.S. taxpayer.

00:48:54.480 2000, I may have voted for Pat Buchanan.

00:48:56.980 In 2004, I didn't vote for George W. Bush only because I couldn't stand John Kerry.

00:49:01.300 And I, that was the only, I couldn't still, I regret that vote.

00:49:05.260 Anyway.

00:49:05.800 He was the original climate guru, by the way.

00:49:08.580 What's that?

00:49:09.160 John Kerry.

00:49:09.940 John Kerry was the original climate guru.

00:49:12.740 Yes.

00:49:13.320 So anyway, to make a long story short, if Trump can get this rejected and go after the actual

00:49:17.340 legal basis, remember the Republican Senate in 1992 did a voice vote ratify, not Republican

00:49:24.560 Senate, but the Senate, U.S. Senate, 1992 did a voice vote ratifying the Earth Summit

00:49:29.760 Treaty.

00:49:30.340 So because of that, it became, and so Obama administration, when they signed the U.N.

00:49:35.140 Paris said, oh, well, this is just an extension of that already existing thing.

00:49:39.040 And that could argue that was in New York Times and they were trying to argue that and no one

00:49:42.880 ever challenged it.

00:49:43.560 But if he submits this to the Senate and it's rejected, theoretically, and of course, some

00:49:49.040 of the legal experts I've talked to, and many people agree with this, of course, it all

00:49:52.540 depends on how it'd be interpreted by courts in the end.

00:49:55.420 But basically, the next president, if it's a Gavin Newsom or et cetera, can't just put

00:50:00.780 us back in.

00:50:01.540 They're going to have to have some kind of a treaty, treat these summits, these U.N.

00:50:05.780 PACs as a treaty, which is what they should be, because they affect every aspect of our

00:50:09.400 life, from our energy to our food, to our freedom of movement, to even our freedom of

00:50:13.720 speech.

00:50:14.120 You have the U.N.

00:50:14.960 collaborating with Google to suppress searches so that nothing counters what the U.N.

00:50:20.280 narrative is on climate.

00:50:22.340 Yeah, it's unbelievable.

00:50:23.380 As I said, Mark, I know we're short on time here.

00:50:25.540 I appreciate you joining us.

00:50:26.800 But as we're on here, a newswire just came through.

00:50:29.680 Indian officials are preparing to repatriate roughly 18,000 Indian migrants who may have

00:50:34.880 overstayed their visa or living illegally in America.

00:50:38.460 The Trump administration, hard at work, hasn't even been a week.

00:50:41.960 Yes.

00:50:42.300 So much is getting done.

00:50:43.560 Mark, come back soon.

00:50:44.980 I'm sure there's plenty to talk about.

00:50:46.600 Well, I'm not sure.

00:50:47.560 There's definitely plenty to talk about.

00:50:49.740 There's going to be a lot.

00:50:50.940 We're going to be having some fun over the next four years, Mark.

00:50:53.280 Thanks so much.

00:50:54.100 The website for Mark Moreno is climatedepot.com, folks.

00:50:58.340 Thank you, Mark.

00:50:58.780 Thanks a lot, guys.

00:50:59.640 Okay.

00:51:00.120 Appreciate it.

00:51:01.020 Thanks, everybody, for being with us today.

00:51:02.560 Please be sure to join us back here tomorrow for The Great America Show, where our quest for

00:51:06.120 truth, justice, and the American way continues.

00:51:09.060 See you back here tomorrow.

00:51:10.040 Same time, same place.

00:51:11.080 Until then, may God bless you.

00:51:12.980 May God bless America.

00:51:14.580 May God bless the great Blue Dobs. 0.58

00:51:19.740 May God bless you.

The Great America Show - January 23, 2025

THE GREEN NEW DEAL OF DONALD TRUMP

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