British Report Says Children Are Pollution

September 17, 2009 (LPAC)—The Sept. 15 Washington Post trumpets a new report by the Optimum Population Trust, a British "charity" dedicated to reducing population worldwide. The report argues that people are pollution; thus, preventing births is one of the world's best tools for fighting climate change—which is itself a fiction of bad science.

The Optimum Population Trust's report is another salvo in the British monarchy's long campaign to reduce the world's population, starting with Malthus in the 1700s; 1930s race eugenics exported to Hitler; eugenics morphed into environmentalism after the post-war Nuremburg trials; and, in 2004, an involuntary euthanasia program called the Liverpool Care Pathway, which killed one-sixth of those who died in Britain in 2007-2008. Prince Philip expressed the British monarchy's view succinctly, when he stated his wish to be reincarnated as "a deadly virus" to cull the human population.

The Optimum Population Trust commissioned the new report from the London School of Economics, which argues that preventing the births of new polluters is a far cheaper solution to climate change than windmills or solar power. The group's chairman, Roger Martin, said: "There is no possibility of drastically reducing total carbon emissions, while at the same time paying no attention whatever to the drastic increase in the number of carbon emitters."

A separate Oregon State University study targets the United States directly, claiming that each baby results in 1,644 tons of carbon dioxide, 5 times more than a baby in China and 91 times more than a baby in Bangladesh. Among the bad patterns identified in the Oregon study, is that "Americans live relatively long."

The British study found that $220 billion, spent over the next 40 years, could prevent half a billion births and thus 34 billion tons of carbon dioxide — far cheaper than solar or wind power.

The Optimum Population Trust Report follows an April 2009 secret summit of "philanthropists" in New York City convened by Bill Gates, David Rockefeller, and Warren Buffet on charitable giving, which reached the conclusion that the best charitable activity in the present economic collapse is the cause of population reduction.