Can you guess why, exactly, these uber-lefties are upset (technically, they are uber-right, out in the Authoritarian model, but, let’s not confuse things)?
Australia’s climate visa lottery model sets a troubling precedent
Yvonne Su is Associate Professor, Department of Equity Studies, at York University
A new era of climate migration is here, and Australia wants to be at the forefront. When the applications opened for a new ‘climate visa’ to Australia, more than half of Tuvalu’s population of 10,643 applied for it. As the first country in the world to likely become uninhabitable due to climate change, Tuvalu is facing an existential crisis.
The offer? A mere 280 spots a year, selected by lottery. Billed as a landmark agreement and a forward-looking climate adaptation strategy, the scheme was hailed as generous, humanitarian and innovative. But it also sets a troubling precedent.
I had to include that first line. Of course she’s in “Equity Studies”. Anyhow, the number of spots should be really zero. Anyone let in is going to demand that the government, and citizens of Australia, give them everything. That they change for the lottery winners. Because They Are Owed
Lotteries feel fair. They sidestep messy debates about who is most deserving, most at risk, or most responsible. But in doing so, they flatten complex realities. Climate change does not roll dice. It follows decades of underinvestment, colonially imposed infrastructures, and the exploitation of natural and human resources.
For Tuvalu, a small island nation whose carbon emissions are negligible but whose territory is disappearing into the sea, the climate crisis is not a random event. It is a result of choices made elsewhere.
The Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union is, on the surface, a humanitarian gesture. But the mechanics reveal much more complicated political manoeuvring. Lotteries depoliticize climate displacement. They reduce it to a numbers game, where the line between inclusion and exclusion is drawn by chance, not accountability.
Depoliticize. Huh. It’s like I’ve been saying for over 20 years: this is not about science, but, far-left politics.
Anyway, this is a long, whiny cult screed, and this is her other point
If climate lotteries become a best practice to pacify populations facing future displacement, we risk turning migration into a series of humanitarian sweepstakes. We ask the world’s most vulnerable to play fair while the game itself remains rigged. For the losers to accept their fate because luck didn’t fall in their favour.
In other words, she wants them all let in. Surprise?
Read: Warmists Super Upset Australia Is Having A Climate Lottery »
A new era of climate migration is here, and Australia wants to be at the forefront. When the applications opened for a new ‘climate visa’ to Australia, more than half of Tuvalu’s population of 10,643 applied for it. As the first country in the world to likely become uninhabitable due to climate change, Tuvalu is facing an existential crisis.

Large groups of senators on Wednesday voted against selling $700 million in American bombs and rifles to Israel ? sending a major signal from Congress of U.S. frustration over the mass casualties and starvation caused by the ongoing Israeli offensive in Gaza.
The Taliban’s top environment official on Monday called for Afghanistan’s inclusion in U.N. climate talks, saying extreme weather and water scarcity are having a “profound impact” on people’s lives and the economy.
A federal judge ruled on Thursday against the Trump administration’s plans and extended Temporary Protected Status for 60,000 people from Central America and Asia, including people from Nepal, Honduras and Nicaragua.
An illegal alien employed as a reserve police officer in Old Orchard Beach, Maine, has been arrested by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after he overstayed a visa.
Now, there are lots of reasons why we see so much moonbatting. Consider one of them, that it is so easy to do. For those old enough to remember, go back to the late 70s when the Rolling Stones released Some Girls. There were a few songs, particularly Miss You and Some Girls, which some freaked over, including Excitable Jesse Jackson. But, most who complained had to work for it. It wasn’t as simple as today.
(skipping through a recap of the earthquake and tsunamis
The chaotic start to President Trump’s second term roiled the economy at the beginning of the year, as consumers and businesses scrambled to react to a constant stream of tariff announcements and policy shifts.

