@CloudyDea-cz3qq:
It’s refreshing to hear someone speak who is not afraid of trump
and is not a kid rapist serving Trump to be able to keep raping kids like the pedos in his regime
@glenyth4847:
Sooooo impressive! As a Canadian, I stand firmly with Greenland.Me too. And I stand with Palestine, and Venezuela and Columbia and Cuba and and and
@kengsengwong:
Greenlanders must never ever give up their own sovereignty to pariah usa.
@sylviahuizingarebelfitnati4845:
Greenland is for GREENLANDERS. Your culture, your language, your rights are YOURS. Canada stands with you!
@donskuse2194:
Wow, I’ve never heard such an excellent summary of why Greenlanders should choose their own destiny!
@sigriurbjornsdottir6667:
Icelander here. I am very proud of my Greenlandic neighbors. Their perspective on life and existence is healthy and free from greed, or as a good earthling once said on the subject of greed, ‘Some people are so poor, all they have is money’ ~ Bob Marley
@DanSprague-i6k:
How refreshing to hear from an informed and intelligent citizen with morals….not a cult member with a silly red hat
@shawnaherrmann9442:
Being educated is amazing it is one of the most powerful tool you can possess. Knowledge is power.
@odiesclips7621:
Madame, You are the most level-headed and patriotic person whom I have seen. Greenlanders should be the benchmark for the rest of the world.
@IndraniSingh-b4w:
RESPECT! RESPECT ! RESPECT! for this well educated, articulate Greenlandic citizen. Stay strong!!! The world watches.
@morrobotik8105:
I am an American and I am ashamed by the filthy state we are in and the anguish we are causing to the entire world.
Greenlandic Politician Shows Mirror To Trump Over Island Invasion Plan: ‘He Doesn’t Know About…’ 8:36 Min. by Hook Global
Greenland Defense Front – The Hungry Giant (Official Music Video) 1:51 Min. by demonflyingfox, Jan 10, 2026
EARTH’S GREATEST ENEMY | OFFICIAL TRAILER by Empire Files, Jul 12, 2023
A new film by Abby Martin exposing the world’s biggest polluter: the US military.
Earth’s Greatest Enemy is a new documentary film investigating the Pentagon’s catastrophic toll on the planet–from carbon emissions, to toxic dumping, to habitat destruction and more, while highlighting the struggles against it. This will be the first ever piece of media that puts every facet of the Pentagon’s pollution together into one indictment.
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https://www.ft.com/content/3e483888-ad64-4e67-9745-b8a723c6652d?sharetype=blocked
The dark truth of CEO silence on Trump’s climate retreatFailing to speak out about the US president’s ever more egregious actions is more dangerous than it appears by Pilita Clark, January 17 2026, Financial Times
In 2017, when Donald Trump first said he was going to pull the US out of the Paris agreement, the response from Goldman Sachs was unequivocal.
“Today’s decision is a setback for the environment and for the US’s leadership position in the world,” wrote Lloyd Blankfein, Goldman’s then chief executive, in his first post on what was then Twitter.
Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg agreed, saying the move was “bad for the environment, bad for the economy, and it puts our children’s future at risk”.
Tesla’s Elon Musk and Walt Disney’s Bob Iger both quit White House business advisory councils. At Apple, Tim Cook said he had tried but failed to persuade Trump to abandon a move that would have “no impact on Apple’s efforts to protect the environment”. And other corporate leaders spoke out with equal force.
What a difference nine years makes.
After the Biden administration returned the US to the Paris accord, Trump announced a second exit on his first day back in office last year.
But last week, Trump took the US retreat from global climate action to a striking new level.
In between illegally kidnapping, and murdering nearly 100 to do so, capturing Venezuela’s president and threatening to take Greenland, he announced a US withdrawal from both the world’s most important climate treaty, the 34-year-old parent of the Paris agreement, and the UN’s 38-year-old Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which produces the most authoritative climate science assessments.
They were among dozens of global groups the White House said “no longer serve billionaireAmerican interests”.
Even for the Trump White House, this was jolting. No nation has taken such steps before, let alone the world’s richest. But this week, when I asked all the companies mentioned above if they or their chief executive had anything to say about it, not a single one did by deadline.
Other companies, inside and out of the US, were just as reluctant to comment.
Eventually, I heard from Roy Bedlow, founder of Low Carbon, a London-headquartered group that has been building solar, wind and battery projects for more than a decade in the UK, Europe and North America.
The US voice in these international climate institutions would be missed, he said, though green energy use was increasingly “being driven by market demand, not politics, and that trend isn’t likely to change”.
We Mean Business, a coalition of organisations that work with businesses on climate action, went further. Withdrawing from such important UN climate institutions does not merely risk weakening the shared frameworks that underpin effective global action, it said. These bodies also provide common rules and trusted science that businesses and investors need.
But these have been lonely corporate voices.
By this point, you might be thinking, so what? Be realistic. Why would any chief executive risk speaking out when it would probably change nothing except their company’s share price if it leads to retaliation? Surely it is better to quietly work behind closed doors, rather than recklessly putting your company at risk?
This is exactly what many business leaders are saying privately about a situation they see as unwinnable and increasingly fraught, one veteran corporate sustainability leader told me this week. “Much of my time is increasingly being spent with boards and leadership teams who are just on eggshells,” this person added.
I understand this, not least when executives must also grapple with increasing trade tensions, the rise of AI, geopolitical instability and other uncertainties.
Yet I wish it were not the case. For a start, Trump’s unhindered actions encourage the idea that climate change is a fading problem when in fact the absolute opposite is true. This week, scientists revealed the world’s goal of limiting global warming to 1.5C is on track to be breached by 2030, more than a decade earlier than expected at the time of the 2015 Paris agreement.
This failure is not due to a shortage of scientific understanding or technological breakthroughs. It is because we lack the political changes needed to put financial systems and economies on to paths that avoid burning fossil fuels. and most humans who can afford to reduce polluting, refuse to. Homo selfishio naziens Achieving those changes is inordinately difficult. Public support from large businesses is important.
Ultimately, staying quiet at a time like this is self-defeating. It undermines the global institutions needed to address a growing global climate problem that poses serious financial threats.
And there is also this to consider. When even the most powerful business leaders stay quiet because they fear retribution, it says something about the state of the democracies they operate in that is undeniably dark.
@collapse2050.bsky.social:
“In a reversal from previous years’ pollution reductions, the United States spewed 2.4% more heat-trapping gases from the burning of fossil fuels in 2025 than in the year before, researchers calculated in a study released on Tuesday.”
