| MIT Predicts Half of Humanity to Be Culled in Post-Industrial Crash Researchers claim that only global government can save humanity, echoing MIT/Club of Rome model for collapse by 2030 Aaron Dykes April 9, 2012 Will 5 billion people perish from the earth in the coming century? That's what the controversial elitist think tank, the Club of Rome, predicted back in 1972. Decades after its publication, advocates of world government are still pushing its predictions as a call to curb mankind's footprint on the earth. Australian physicist Graham Turner has recently made news again after revisiting computer models MIT researchers created for the Club of Rome's 1972 publication that sees a drastic decline in human population coming in relation to a increasing scarcity of resources. Turner's basic conclusions, however, give away the agenda in plain sight. "The world is on track for disaster," he bluntly states, while suggesting that "unlimited economic growth" is still possible if world governments enact policies and invest in green technologies that help limit the expansion of our ecological footprint. The neo-Malthusian Club of Rome has once again surfaced-- at a time when environmentalists are demanding world government to save the earth-- to present computer models it developed with MIT. It predicts a stark future where limited resources like oil, food and water supposedly trigger a crash that ends with a precipitous reduction in the human population. The graph, while failing ... |
