It saves almost $15 trillion over Comrade Bernie’s plan, but, also seems to have little to do with ‘climate change’
Democratic presidential hopeful Pete Buttigieg unveiled a $1.1 trillion climate change plan Wednesday morning, with a goal of reaching net-zero emissions by 2050 and creating over 3 million clean energy and infrastructure jobs in the next decade.
The South Bend, Indiana, mayor’s plan contains three pillars:
- building a clean economy, comprised of clean energy jobs, strong rural communities, and protection of natural resources
- investing in disaster relief and prevention in vulnerable communities
- building America’s role on the international stage in combating climate change.
The climate proposal includes a $200 billion investment over 10 years in clean energy research and development, the creation of a $250 billion Clean Energy Bank to finance innovative technologies, a $250 billion fund matched with $250 billion in private investment with American companies to lead development of green technologies and a $50 billion seed fund for riskier and experimental ideas.
Buttigieg is polling at 4.7% behind rivals Joe Biden, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Kamala Harris, according to a RealClearPolitics average. He released his plan ahead of Wednesday night’s “Climate Crisis†town hall, where candidates will each have 40 minutes to explain their climate policies in front of a live audience. Buttigieg is scheduled to be interviewed on his proposal at 10 p.m.
It almost looks like Mayor Pete’s advisors said “you gotta have something, anything, to satisfy the climate cultists”, so they whipped something together just to have something. He doesn’t even deserve his own climate clown graphic yet.
Buttigieg, the only millennial candidate in the presidential race, has also called for the creation of a “U.S. Climate Corps†open to high school graduates dedicated to educating communities and rebuilding infrastructure to make it more resilient to the effects of climate change.
Yay, indoctrination!
What the CNBC article forgot to mention is that Mayor Pete wants to turn the U.S. military into the fighting part of the “Climate Corps”
(CNN) In a new policy proposal released Wednesday morning ahead of a 10-candidate CNN town hall focused on the issue, Buttigieg calls for a Climate Mission Control set up under the Department of Defense, which his campaign said would put the crisis front and center and make it an urgent priority. The plan also creates a new senior climate security role within the department.
The whole thing is rather silly, you get the whole “climate justice”, instituting policies and taxes which make people more reliant on government, and so forth. Just at a lower price tag.
Read: Mayor Pete Releases His Own Trillion Dollar Hotcoldwetdry Plan »

The city of San Francisco has formally adopted a resolution calling the National Rifle Association a domestic terrorist organization.
U.S. presidential hopeful Cory Booker unveiled a $3 trillion plan to address climate change on Tuesday, vowing to reach a 100% clean energy economy by 2045 by sharply curbing fossil fuels while investing heavily in renewable energy sources.

Climate change doesn’t affect us all equally, with those in the Global South being far more ‘climate vulnerable’ to soaring temperatures which result in an increased prevalence of droughts and therefore famine and migration. However the Global North – which is primarily to blame for the climate crisis that we are in – is only just seeing the impact of this emergency.
Democratic presidential candidates Joe Biden and Pete Buttigieg, moderates who project themselves as pragmatic collaborators, are taking a no-compromise approach on the overhaul of the nation’s gun laws after the latest mass shooting.
This weekend’s Big Tent Ideas Festival prides itself on being able to foster debate on the most important issues in a non-partisan setting. With Parliament being prorogued this week, I’m sure there will be plenty of debate about the state of UK democracy and the most effective ways to give the public a say on the crucial issues we face today.


