Board votes to reopen 2020 election dispute

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The Treasury Secretary, Janet Yellen, has issued a warning that a default on the US sovereign debt would have disastrous consequences for the economy and could weaken the country's ability to lead internationally. Speaking ahead of the G7 gathering in Japan, Yellen cautioned that if Washington defaulted on its $31.4 trillion debt, it would trigger a global economic downturn and also put the country's national security interests into question. Yellen has been sounding the alarm since January when the US hit its debt ceiling, and the Treasury Department has since been using accounting measures to make cash available. However, Yellen has warned that these measures could run out as soon as June 1, putting payments to US bond investors, benefits recipients, federal contractors, and others in jeopardy. The recent meeting between President Joe Biden and Republican lawmakers in Washington failed to yield progress, with GOP leaders demanding government spending cuts before approving a higher ceiling, while Biden has insisted on a "clean" increase, arguing that the two issues should not be linked.

Stephanie Feldstein recently wrote an op-ed in Scientific American, where she proposes depopulation as the solution to prevent global warming. Feldstein applauds the depopulation that has occurred in recent years, mainly due to the Covid-19 pandemic and the vaccines produced under Operation Warp Speed. She regards the decline in birth rates and the prediction of significant population reductions by 2050 as a positive development in the fight against global warming.

Feldstein believes that having fewer people means more resources for the global elite to exploit. As the population and sustainability director at the Center for Biological Diversity, she suggests that reducing fertility rates and shifting to a model based on degrowth and equity will help fight climate change and increase well-being. She insists that governments need to witness declining populations and aging demographics to meet their climate goals and reduce carbon emissions.

Feldstein is an advocate of Jane Goodall's work, which calls for massive reductions in the world's population to combat climate change. In 2020, Goodall proposed that the global population should decrease to 450 million people. Feldstein is convinced that the current state of the world is characterized by runaway human population growth and overconsumption, which must be reversed for a green new world to exist.

Some individuals argue that the premise behind global warming is flawed, and the promotion of mass genocide is the real motive behind it. They argue that severe weather events and wildfires are not increasing and carbon dioxide is not driving climate change. Instead, they propose that the sun and its proximity to Earth is the primary driver of climate change.

From 1970 to the present day, Carbon Dioxide (also referred to as "nature's fertilizer") has been steadily enriching the Earth's atmosphere, increasing from 320 parts per million to over 412 parts. The proof of a thriving planet is clearly visible through satellite imagery, which has been monitoring the amount of greenery on Earth since 1979.

In a Nature study conducted in 2016 that analyzed changes between 1982 and 2016, it was discovered that although some tree cover was lost due to deforestation, this was outweighed by new forest growth. Overall, Earth's tree cover increased by 2.24 million square kilometers since 1982, which amounts to a 7.1% addition to the planet's natural resources.

CO2 fertilization is a significant factor in Earth's greening, though not the only one. The study found that climate change, nitrogen fertilization, and land management are also crucial factors contributing to this phenomenon.