geezer466 wrote:
Always be aware this is the interests of big business here wanting to make ever more money. They will make the additional employment claims and to an extent they are true but all of this has to be balanced against the environmental damage it will cause.
I agree with you Geezer, but environmental damage and airports reveals the political hypocrisy, lies, and deceit that surrounds the environmental movement, and the impact it has on current politics and our daily lives.
School children are indoctrinated into believing that a mobile phone charger is a threat to the environment. We are that we should walk and cycle everywhere in order to save the planet. But ever-expanding airports and unrestricted flying are perfectly acceptable.
The countryside is being destroyed by the planting of practically useless and grossly inefficient wind turbines, while energy hungry airports are politically encouraged to expand. The car, one of the most efficient forms of family transport, is politically demonised as a monster earth killer that is supposedly seriously depleting the politically claimed dwindling oil reserves. Yet oil hungry and seriously polluting aircraft are politically acceptable to the supposedly environmentalist political elite, many of whom are technically and scientifically ignorant – with few of them ever having held down a proper job.
We are all having our access to essential energy supplies rationed by high prices in order to 'save the planet'. While many sick and infirm elderly, and young families, are put at serious risk by the political denial of essential and affordable energy supplies. Businesses are having their costs artificially and unnecessarily increased, with ever-rising costs and high unemployment being passed on to the end consumer. But airports and aircraft enjoy almost complete exclusion from any threat to the politically sensitive environment.
The hypocrisy of the environmentalist political elite is plain to see, and yet the political traitors continue to pour out their lies and take us all for fools. The king has no clothes, and an increasing number of us are prepared to tell him he has no clothes. And when the king recognises that sufficient of us know he has no clothes, then we can expect the king to get very angry indeed, and resort to extreme unpleasantness.