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The pandemic has caused great harm, but the green recovery offers a chance to change how we live and do business. We must shift to a model that values nature and achieving net zero emissions for sustainable growth. After 40 years of advocating for climate action, I see progress in using market forces and private sector resources to make a difference. Time is running out, and urgent action is needed to address the crisis. It's time to act, not just talk.

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Climate change is an existential threat that we all recognize, but addressing it creates value. Society increasingly values achieving net zero, spurred by sustainable development goals, the Paris agreement, social movements, and government action. Companies and investors who are part of the solution will be rewarded, while those lagging behind will be punished. Investing in new technologies and changing business practices to reduce and eliminate climate change is vital.

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Speaker 0: The new study shows the world's richest 1% account for more carbon emissions than the poorest 66%. What responsibility do you think the super rich have to act in a sustainable way as we see so many of these climate impacts falling on the backs of the world's poor? Speaker 1: "Yeah. So, you know, I spend about 9,000,000 a year. So now I'm buying sustainable aviation fuel and to cancel out my footprint." Speaker 1: "I wouldn't claim in any way, you know, that means I can leave the problem alone because I should use my skills and money to drive innovation, you know, so that this problem doesn't just get solved for my emissions, it gets solved for everyone's emissions." Speaker 1: "You know, I hope more people of wealth get involved in this, just like, you know, I hope they get involved in philanthropy in general and global health."

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To transition from a fossil fuel society to a renewable one, rich countries need to lead by funding research and development and implementing policies like carbon taxes. This will create demand for clean products and lower economic costs, allowing middle-income countries to transform their industries without hindering economic growth. Although many companies will fail, a few dozen successful ones can make a significant impact. By incentivizing the private sector and harnessing human ingenuity, we can find the solution to this challenging but worthwhile endeavor.

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The pandemic has caused immense devastation, but it also presents an opportunity for a green recovery. We need to shift our economic model to prioritize nature and the transition to net zero. Businesses, investors, and consumers are increasingly prioritizing sustainability, creating a virtuous circle of supply and demand. By leveraging market forces and the private sector, we can transform the situation. However, time is running out, and urgent action is needed. We know what needs to be done, so let's stop talking and start taking action.

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The video follows a group operating undercover at Davos, Switzerland, as they pose as the Climate Systems Engineering Group and attempt to infiltrate high-level climate finance and policy discussions. They begin by approaching the Coast Hotel nearby and noting security and attention sparked by their disguise and wig. They express support for the work of Davos participants and mention claims that BlackRock is behind climate initiatives. Their plan centers on entering climate-related events under false pretenses. They travel from Badragas to Davos and describe intense security, including armed guards and checkpoints, as they head toward a climate-scale-up event at the Post Hotel. Inside, they interview a woman named Sarah Lemnier who discusses her role implementing carbon taxes and climate credits globally, and she claims to be “one of the largest climate tax innovators in The United Kingdom,” emphasizing profit-making from carbon emissions reductions. She explains that CBAM (carbon border adjustments) is a European Union scheme imposing additional carbon fees on imported and exported goods such as steel, cement, aluminum, fertilizers, electricity, and hydrogen. The team moves to another event on the promenade, the Clean Tech Forum, and aims to access the Global Clean Tech Forum via a gondola ride to the Schlossnath Hotel high on the Davos mountain. There, Balbir Singh introduces the scene with a claim that BlackRock is behind the events. The narrator notes pavilions for Palantir, Accenture, Deloitte, and BlackRock, and they engage with BlackRock security while the team member compliments BlackRock’s work. Despite expectations of being dismissed as an absurd prank, many attendees treat the disguise seriously and share experiences related to weather modification, geoengineering, and investment interests. A Swedish participant discusses investment in technologies to “assist with the warming climate” and mentions the concept of sulfur dioxide in the atmosphere as a cooling measure. The group explains a preference for not using terms like “climate engineering” or “chemtrails,” instead using “aerosol injection” for droplets that could cool the planet for about a year. They discuss sulfur dioxide emissions as a cheap method and the potential for aircraft to emit such materials. Kennedy Ritchie, who runs Floor Air, speaks about decarbonizing aviation and eliminating contrails, adding cloud seeding ideas. Other participants discuss the military origins of many weather-modification efforts and reference the Airborne Snow Observatory for monitoring snowpack data as a commercial offshoot of NASA JPL technology. The conversation touches on sulfur dioxide injections as a geoengineering option and the possibility of government-led weather modification within different territories. A Danish contact discusses collaboration with three-letter agencies and DARPA, suggesting involvement with artificial rain and ground-breaking atmospheric projects, while another participant from the UAE space agency and European partners expresses interest in space and weather-related work. As suspicion rises—an individual is warned that they are being watched—the team retreats from Davos. The footage closes with the team recounting their interactions with United Nations representatives, discussions about climate risk and private-sector involvement, and a final reminder of the potential reach of geopolitically connected actors in climate policy and geoengineering discussions.

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It's good that environmental, social, and governance (ESG) labels face scrutiny and healthy skepticism. This is a key reason we are so focused on net zero. We can't stabilize the climate without achieving net zero; it's that simple. Emissions either increase or decrease. If decreasing, are they doing so at a rate consistent with scientific findings? We're basing our approach on the same science that the UN and others use for their one-and-a-half-degree objectives.

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More businesses are making net zero commitments, but the criteria are often unclear, leading to false narratives and greenwashing. To address this, an expert group has created guidelines for credible net zero pledges. Corporate leaders are urged to follow these guidelines, submit transparent transition plans on achieving net zero, and prioritize real emissions cuts over carbon credits or shadow markets.

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The speaker discusses the need to address the climate crisis by transitioning to sustainable energy sources. They emphasize the urgency of moving away from fossil fuels to prevent catastrophic consequences. A key solution proposed is implementing a revenue-neutral carbon tax to incentivize companies to reduce carbon emissions. The speaker urges individuals to advocate for this change and combat misinformation spread by the carbon industry.

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The speaker emphasizes the importance of valuing and including nature in our economic activities. They explain that using nature for free without recognizing its value is destructive and gives others a competitive advantage. They mention the need to regulate carbon and biodiversity, starting with carbon as it is closely linked to nature. The speaker believes that digitalization and artificial intelligence can help measure and create transparency around the use of nature. They envision a future where investors disclose their use of nature in their products and funds. The speaker highlights that not including biodiversity in our actions puts a burden on future generations. They stress the need to recognize and pay for the use of nature.

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A globally coordinated system of carbon taxes is crucial for addressing the climate transition. The WTO, along with other international organizations, is working on this. Some perceive it as unjust and leading to inflation, but in reality, not implementing it will harm developing countries and vulnerable communities the most. We need carbon taxes and subsidies for vulnerable households to ensure a fair and effective solution. It's an opportunity for growth and the only realistic way forward that we can't ignore.

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Speaker 0 questions whether the climate change narrative is dying, noting that many people are afraid to say so for fear of being called a climate denier. They claim a growing number of people believe “this is bullshit.” They relate conversations with energy industry people who said, “the thing is collapsing because the money people are realizing we can't pay for this,” and that the grid cannot rely on solar and wind because it “needs to maintain frequency.” They reference Spain shutting down last year and describe the grid as unstable now. They say, for the last ten years, engineers have known there’s a major problem but won’t say it in meetings because “the climate stuff comes from the top and you can't question it,” yet this is starting to break down as people realize trillions of dollars have been spent to move from “85% of our energy is from, you know, real fuels” to “84.2” or so, which they view as insane. Speaker 0 asserts that “Real fuels are gonna be needed,” and notes a shift in stance on the climate hoax. They claim the pivot is happening because “they want data centers and they want to pour massive energy into them,” and suddenly “don’t care about the climate because all the boys up the top who are pushing the climate are now saying, no. We need data centers. We need CBDC. We need a crypto,” which is described as a huge energy use, along with mentions of AI. They conclude that it’s “always crypto,” and state that these developments reveal the climate pushers to be liars.

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The speakers discuss the goal of achieving net zero emissions by 2050 and the challenges associated with it. They mention the need to transition to electric vehicles at a faster rate and create a resilient net zero economy. The focus is on accelerating the transition to a net zero economy by increasing private capital flows. The conversation then shifts to the UK's detailed plan for achieving a net zero economy, which includes closing most airports by 2030, eliminating air travel and shipping by 2050, and restricting road use, food, heating, and energy consumption to 60% of current levels by 2050. The speakers also mention the connection between these goals and other global initiatives.

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We need to provide better tools to poor farmers to combat climate change. I became aware of this issue while visiting Africa and witnessing the devastating effects of temperature increase on crops, leading to malnutrition and increased deaths. By utilizing gene sequencing, AI, and satellite data, we can enhance the productivity and resilience of all crops, not just mainstream ones. This will greatly improve the lives of over 500 million farmers. Scaling up these improvements is crucial, and prioritizing high-impact interventions, similar to how we prioritize health interventions, is essential. Today marks a significant milestone in accelerating innovation for climate adaptation.

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The pandemic has caused immense devastation, but it also presents an opportunity for a green recovery. We need to shift our economic model to prioritize nature and achieving net zero emissions. Businesses, investors, and consumers are increasingly prioritizing sustainability, creating a positive cycle of supply and demand. By harnessing market forces and the resources of the private sector, we can make a transformative impact. However, time is running out, and urgent action is needed. We already know what needs to be done, so let's stop talking and start taking action.

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The same individuals who claim to care for public health and the environment are actually harming both. Their push for electric vehicles and AI data centers requires extensive mining, threatening ecosystems in Latin America and Africa for resources like nickel and cobalt. This process also demands significant water, which they aim to privatize through carbon markets, effectively commodifying essential life resources. The concept of carbon credits originated from a banker linked to past financial scandals, illustrating a pattern of exploiting crises for profit. Instead of saving the planet, these actions are detrimental. We must reclaim our role as creators and supporters of one another, and work to eliminate those who are damaging our world.

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Speaker 0: The argument is that BlackRock, by unlocking and taking control of as many natural assets as possible that aren't currently part of the financial system, can deepen and expand its control over not just people in the existing financial system, but really over the natural world as well and essentially turn everything alive into a tradable Wall Street financial product. The goal, as described for Larry Fink in particular, is to develop new asset classes that can be used to fuel their existing business model and perpetuate it for millennia forward. One idea discussed for years is natural assets, what they call nature's economy—actual assets as possible that aren't currently part of the financial system—as a way to perpetuate what they do and broaden their control over the natural world, turning the natural world into tradable financial products. The supposed plan includes having all of this on a universal ledger on blockchain, presumably, and making it trackable and surveillable, so that it can be surveillable and automated. In this framework, Larry Fink would have his risk management AI—Aladdin—exercise control over these assets in unprecedented ways, to serve their benefit. Concurrently, there is movement toward a new financial governance system that pushes infrastructure toward a “green model” or decarbonization. The broader aim of the global carbon market, according to the narrative, is to unlock many new assets and far more collateral, enabling the creation of new debt and expanding the existing models to unprecedented levels, effectively perpetuating them indefinitely. A central feature of the natural asset concept, at least in the natural asset corporation model, is that you identify a natural asset such as a forest, river, or lake, and then, at no cost to you, you issue shares in that natural asset and sell those shares. The implication is that you can point to something in the natural world and declare it yours, fractionalize it, and generate money almost out of thin air by selling those shares. The natural world is vast, and the claim is that they’re financializing it all, framing it as the only way to save the planet. But really, it’s the only way for them to save their insane debt racket.

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To combat global warming and encourage innovation, putting a price on carbon is crucial. This market-driven approach sends a clear message: if you pollute, you must pay. By implementing carbon pricing, heavy polluters are incentivized to innovate and reduce emissions. This not only helps cut global emissions but also ensures that polluters pay a fair price for their actions. Furthermore, the revenue generated from carbon pricing can be reinvested in the fight against climate change, promoting innovation and facilitating a just transition.

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You demanded action, and now it's time for the financial sector to deliver. To reach net zero, every country, every company, every bank, every investor, every pension fund around the world will need to make some big changes. In the run up to COP twenty six in Glasgow, we have an enormous opportunity to bring climate change into the heart of every financial decision, and our plan will manage the risk from climate change while helping to seize the opportunities from a newer, greener economy. The UK has been at the forefront of innovation for centuries brimming with ingenuity and a can do spirit. It also houses the world's largest financial system, and by bringing them together, we can deliver the net zero world that you've demanded and that our future generations deserve. The world's coming to Glasgow. Let's reshape finance for a sustainable world.

TED

The Billion-Dollar Pollution Solution Humanity Needs Right Now | Stacy Kauk | TED

Guests: Stacy Kauk

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Stacy Kauk, head of sustainability at Shopify, discusses the need for significant investment in carbon removal to combat climate change. Shopify aims to become carbon-neutral and has committed at least $5 million annually to carbon removal solutions. To scale this effort, they launched a nearly $1 billion advanced market commitment (AMC) fund called Frontier, encouraging innovation and collaboration in carbon removal technologies. Successful examples include Climbworks, Running Tide, and Heirloom, showcasing diverse approaches to capture carbon dioxide.

All In Podcast

OpenAI's GPT-5 Flop, AI's Unlimited Market, China's Big Advantage, Rise in Socialism, Housing Crisis

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The episode features the Be Allin crew— Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg—joined by Gavin Baker, Ben Shapiro, and Phil Deutsch for a wide‑ranging discussion that blends business, technology, energy, and politics. The hosts open with playful self‑deprecation and plug the All‑In Summit lineup, teasing flagship figures from pharma, e‑commerce, ride‑hailing, semiconductors, software, and investing, while hinting at more announcements to come and promoting summit tickets and scholarships. GPT‑5 dominates the AI thread. The panel notes that GPT‑5, announced by Sam Altman, released two open‑weight models and offered a mixed reception: some benchmarks were not decisively superior to prior generations, and the presentation was messy. Gavin Baker explains that while Grok 4 made a big leap, GPT‑5’s lead isn’t clear across all metrics, marking OpenAI’s first instance of not clearly beating a rival on every measure. The group discusses multimodality and a new level of model routing inside ChatGPT—that the system can self‑select which underlying models and paths to use, which could improve user experience by eliminating manual model selection. Freeberg adds that the routing component actually had issues in early hours after release, but he emphasizes the UX upgrade’s potential. The talk broadens to the AI investment milieu: Ben Shapiro notes the business case for AI tools in media and content production, while Phil Deutsch mentions AI’s role in energy and climate modeling and cites a climate model from Nvidia. The panel also touches on the AI‑driven acceleration of energy efficiency and ad spending, with ROI metrics improving as AI is adopted. Energy, climate, and the macro‑tech ecosystem come to the fore. Deutsch highlights a broader shift toward energy demand created by hyperscalers, noting an apparent need for large‑scale, clean power to support data centers. The group cites Nvidia’s climate experiments and Anthropic’s stated goal of tens of gigawatts of AI‑related power demand in the U.S., arguing that the energy transition is being reshaped by AI workloads. The discussion moves to nuclear energy and policy, with arguments that subsidies for wind and solar helped deploy renewables but discouraged nuclear innovation; the need for regulatory streamlining for Gen 4 reactors is emphasized, alongside the reality that capital is following the private sector’s demand signals. The panel frames the energy issue as a case where the private market can outperform top‑down subsidies if policy remains stable and capital is directed toward scalable, low‑emission power. Geopolitics and economics ensue. The crew debates whether there is an existential AI race with China, touching on TikTok, Luckin Coffee, BYD, and the broader question of rule of law versus central planning. Centralization versus market‑driven innovation is questioned, with Ben arguing that long‑term success requires light‑touch governance and robust rule of law. The discussion expands to tariffs and industrial policy: revenue signals from tariffs rise, inflation risk remains, and the group weighs reciprocity, supply chain resilience, and the risk of policy oscillation. They acknowledge the complexity of predicting outcomes a year out and debate whether a more aggressive tariff stance can be sustained without stifling growth. Other topics include smuggling of Nvidia GPUs to China, Apple’s massive stock buybacks versus slower product innovation, and a flurry of lighter moments—pop culture riffs, summer reading lists, and personal recommendations. The show closes with calls to attend the All‑In Summit, invites for potential guests, and a nod to the ongoing, provocative conversation that defines the podcast.

All In Podcast

E42: China's tech crackdown, CRISPR breakthrough, practical climate change solutions & more

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The All In podcast features hosts Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg discussing various topics, primarily focusing on COVID-19, vaccine mandates, and the evolving situation in China. The hosts reflect on their previous discussions about COVID, emphasizing their predictions regarding the Delta variant and the implications of vaccinated individuals spreading the virus. They note the ongoing debate about vaccine passports, highlighting actions taken in Israel and the NFL to enforce vaccination among citizens and players. The conversation shifts to the political ramifications of vaccine hesitancy, particularly among Republicans, and how it may impact upcoming elections. The discussion transitions to China's regulatory crackdown on tech companies, including the suspension of DD from app stores and the prohibition of for-profit educational companies. The hosts analyze the implications of these actions, suggesting that the Chinese government is asserting control over its economy and tech sector, potentially leading to nationalization. They express concern over the long-term effects of these policies on innovation and investment in China. The podcast also touches on breakthroughs in CRISPR technology, highlighting a recent trial that successfully used gene editing to treat a patient with a rare disease. The hosts discuss the potential of CRISPR and other biotechnologies to revolutionize medicine and address various health issues. Finally, they explore the future of carbon emissions and climate change solutions, advocating for market-based approaches to incentivize innovation rather than government mandates. They emphasize the importance of fostering an environment conducive to technological breakthroughs to tackle global challenges effectively.

TED

How to decarbonize the grid and electrify everything | John Doerr and Hal Harvey

Guests: John Doerr, Hal Harvey

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John Doerr and Hal Harvey discuss the urgent need to reduce carbon emissions to zero by 2050, with a 50% reduction by 2030. Currently, 55 billion tons of carbon are emitted annually, primarily from the largest 20 emitting countries and four sectors: grid, transportation, buildings, and industry. Climate change is a "wicked problem," requiring international cooperation and long-term strategies. Decarbonizing the electrical grid and electrifying all sectors is essential, with solar and wind energy becoming cost-effective solutions. However, significant advancements in battery technology and clean energy R&D are needed. Effective policies, such as continuous improvement and targeted decision-maker engagement, are crucial for driving change. The Paris Accords, while non-binding, encourage nations to strive for better outcomes. Both express hope that with focused efforts and innovation, significant progress can be made in combating climate change.

Unlimited Hangout

The Carbon Credit Coup with Mark Goodwin

Guests: Mark Goodwin

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In this episode of Unlimited Hangout, host Whitney Webb speaks with Mark Goodwin, editor in chief of Bitcoin Magazine, about their recent articles focusing on the global effort to implement a new financial system based on a unified ledger. This system aims to eliminate anonymity through interoperable digital IDs and wallets, enabling the tokenization of natural resources, social capital, and human capital. The tokenization process is framed as a means of saving the planet but is critiqued as a cover for theft and economic control. Goodwin discusses the role of debt in this new monetary paradigm, highlighting how the same financial entities that have historically exploited countries are now leveraging technology to expand their reach. The conversation delves into the "Green Plus" program, which seeks to tokenize protected natural areas in Latin America for carbon credit generation, with municipalities signing contracts that bind them to approved conservation partners. This initiative is seen as a way to build a technocratic system under the guise of environmentalism. The discussion also touches on the surveillance aspect of these initiatives, particularly through companies like Satellogic, which provides satellite data for monitoring carbon credits. This data is crucial for the new carbon market model, which has faced criticism for its potential for fraud and ineffectiveness. The conversation emphasizes the interconnectedness of public and private sectors, with figures like Larry Fink and others from the financial world playing significant roles in shaping these developments. Webb and Goodwin explore the implications of these systems on individual freedoms, particularly regarding digital IDs and the potential for coercive compliance. They highlight the need for skepticism towards the rhetoric surrounding these initiatives, as they often mask deeper agendas of control and economic exploitation. The episode concludes with a call to remain vigilant and informed about the evolving landscape of finance and governance, as well as the importance of understanding the motivations behind these changes.

Possible Podcast

A 21st Century Threat to America | The Energy Race

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Energy is becoming a defining front in the AI arms race. The guest argues the U.S. is falling behind while China leads in solar and battery tech, reshaping the geopolitics of AI. The energy axis draws Middle East involvement for training models, and Canada might offer clean energy partnerships, though tensions and mutual respect complicate cooperation, with Europe showing evidence of rapid renewable progress despite U.S. policy friction. On infrastructure, the discussion centers on scale compute needing data centers and abundant energy. Private hyperscalers—Meta, Google, Microsoft, OpenAI—are investing heavily, but face regulatory hurdles and energy constraints. The argument favors technology as the path to climate solutions: carbon capture, smarter grids, and intelligent appliances could reduce emissions. Geoengineering is proposed as experimental work. Yet local communities bear costs from data centers, including water use and air pollutants, underscoring the need for green energy and inclusive planning.