Like many, I did buy into the idea that big catastrophes would do something to politics,” said Luisa Neubauer from Fridays for Future Germany. “I bought into that – and I’m glad about it – because I was naively believing there was a democratic responsibility that would live through coalition changes and climate changes.”
The 28-year-old activist, who spent three months in the US before the presidential election, said she had been shocked to see the destruction from Hurricane Helene “play into the cards of those denying climate disasters”.
Far-right influencers and conspiracy theorists used the wildfires that ravaged California this month to attack efforts to stop the planet from heating. Similar disinformation was seen in Spain after deadly floods struck Valencia in October.
I don’t know what you’re referring to with this new term you’ve introduced.
What part of
did you not understand?
Here’s the link; go read it: https://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham.html
…and if you won’t do that, fine, I’ll spoon-feed you the relevant quote:
I don’t understand why you’re telling me this. I said that tyranny isn’t “allowed” by those who suffer under it. Nothing you’ve said contradicts what I said.
Do you really think the Venn diagram of “those who suffer under it” and “moderates who comply with the regime” has zero overlap?
I haven’t commented on “moderates”.