Next Up, Indoctrinate Government Workers.

Now the government is “encouraging” its workers to study up on the global warming issue. At first glance it might makes sense.
BC seeks heightened climate change awareness among civil servants. B.C. Environment Minister Terry Lake announced the series in Victoria, saying it was essential to build a “solid knowledge base” on climate change within the civil service. He cited the need for an understanding of climate change impacts for the economy, environment, for land and water use, and for agriculture.
I am waiting for them to bring in the color-coded Climate Change Threat Level alert.
Why our civil service needs to have this solid knowledge base is debatable. It could be that they make up a significant part of our population and the “cause” has fallen off the map?
Wonder who is funding this?
In March 2008, the Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions (PICS) was established with a $94-million endowment from the BC Ministry of Environment (The Liberal party). PICS paid for the polling a steered the decision on our beloved carbon tax. Then it was off to work they go, funded in perpetuity.
Then, thanks to us paying higher prices for everything because of our carbon tax, B.C. is the first state or provincial government in North America to be “carbon neutral,” requiring public services to offset carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions by buying credits from the government’s Pacific Carbon Trust. Proving that our money can buy “neutrality”.
The carbon trading/tax scam even extorts public (tax-funded) institutes.
Example: In 2010 the PCT collected $4.4 million from B.C.’s 60 school districts, to compensate for emissions that mostly come from school buildings. They tax us to pay for schools and then they tax the schools to take their money back silently, and put the money where? Wonder why the cost of schools, health and other publicly funded programs keeps rising beyond inflation?
It’s basically a Ponzi scheme.
But, great news: the B.C. government has started working on ways for public money to go to public projects. “I’m not sure where we’ll end up with it, but I think generally what we’ll see is some sort of fund within the Pacific Carbon Trust that’s dedicated to schools, to hospitals, so that money comes back to them to help reduce their carbon footprint,” he said.
It’s basically one big circle of cash.. all kept within the government to expand their ever growing largess. We can cut back on delivery of public services (i.e. teachers) by taking money back fro our tax-payer paid services, and keep the money at the top of the pyramid. Great slight of hand.
Best of all UVic has a lock on the climate scare industry, and is expanding faster than Apple. Lifetime employment for all of their researchers. Algore would be envious.
Here’s your free lesson.. paid for by us poor BC taxpayers:
photo credit: rgmcfadden







