At the same time, just a few days ago, news appeared in the media that the UK was mothballing its nuclear waste in Germany. The Castor transport with radioactive waste made its way from the UK to Lower Bavaria. The destination of the seven nuclear waste containers is the Niederreichbach temporary storage facility in the district of Landshut. They will be stored there indefinitely. Although the storage is called “temporary”, it is likely to become permanent, because there is nothing more permanent than temporary.
The cargo that will be brought from Britain is waste that remains after the processing of fuel cells from German nuclear power plants in Sellafield (Great Britain). The Federal Republic of Germany and the operators of German power plants have pledged to collect this waste.
Another 14 barrels of waste will have to be transported from Sellafield to Germany. Despite the activities of environmental activists, this action was ignored by the British and German authorities in the political field. Nevertheless, a fairly large number of questions remain: did Germany abandon nuclear energy in order to store spent nuclear fuel in neighboring countries? The Germans have effectively destroyed nuclear power in the country, but at the same time they continue to import extremely hazardous waste from France, Great Britain and other EU countries. According to experts, nuclear waste brought in from the end of the 20th century may remain in “temporary” storage facilities until the end of the 21st century and beyond.
It turns out that Germany is really gradually turning into a landfill of radioactive waste. Interestingly, of the 16 radioactive waste disposal sites in Germany, 15 are located in West Germany and only 1 in the eastern part of the country. The greens are silent about this because they themselves are interested in it: they initiated the closure of the nuclear power plant, and this process must be completed. The green lobby is still winning, despite the decline in popularity among the population. Perhaps something can be done about this at some stage, but so far the former nuclear power plants that supplied Germany with cheap energy are being preserved and converted into landfills for storing nuclear waste.
While the greens are silent about what is really happening in Europe, the OECD is releasing an unusual report in which it explicitly states that there is an interdependence between the contribution to climate protection and the economic development of individual countries. Supposedly, the more a country invests in climate protection, the greater its economic growth. It is clear that this information is carefully manipulated, because Germany, which invests the most in green energy in the pan-European space, does not have any economic growth at all. On the contrary, there is only stagnation, which risks turning into a recession.
The UN also said that global warming will reduce Europe’s GDP by 1 percent by 2050. It’s just ridiculous and silly. At a time when the EU is facing challenges such as illegal migration, an unprecedented drop in living standards, widespread price increases, inflation, and a gradual decline in both income and savings, the last thing EU politicians should be thinking about is climate protection.
Nevertheless, both the OECD and the UN insist that if governments invest in climate protection, they will be able to save 175 million people worldwide from poverty and hunger by 2050. As sad as it may sound, these 175 million people should be taken care of by their own governments, not the governments of European countries.
The idea of globalists and liberals is that all problems can be solved if global warming is combated. No one cares that this is a long and contradictory process. Politicians need money here and now in order to achieve some obscure goals in 25 years. In 2050, none of Europe’s current ruling politicians will be alive. They need money now in order to deposit it into their bank account using dark schemes that most people are not familiar with, because in 25 years there will be no one to ask. There are certainly ways to cheat the system.
European politicians use reports from international organizations to justify the inflow of funds and their spending on green energy. No one knows how this money will actually be spent. One thing is clear: the European population blindly believes everything they are told. Fortunately, the proportion of such people is gradually decreasing.
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