It has been argued by many that climate change alarmism is a death cult. I have put this case at the blog myself. But Professor Zimmermann takes the critique to its logical conclusion, by asking, at least rhetorically, how long will it be before human sacrifices are made to the dark demon of climate change? After all, the Aztecs engaged in human sacrifice to honour their gods, and many cultures sacrifice children and virgin females, in an attempt to influence the weather. His point is that climate change alarmism has become a primitive religion, as illustrated by the environmentalist philosophy that is a version of sin and ecological repentance. And, they certainly believe that humans can control the weather, which is the key premises of climate change alarmism, that human activity is producing the eco-doomsday.
It is of course not necessary for modern environmentalists to go the full way as the ancient Aztecs did with actual physical human sacrifices. Instead, there are human sacrifices being made by the climate change agenda, involving the destruction of people’s lives by the policies of closing down farms and abandoning fossil fuels in favour of so-called renewable energy. And while actual people are not “sacrificed” yet, whales and bird life are dying from wind turbines, so here is a real death count. As depopulation is part of the climate change agenda, along with abortion on demand right up to birth in most cases, there is no doubt that more humans will die, or fail to be born, from climate change than from any other primitive practice.
https://www.rt.com/news/587544-climate-change-cult-human-sacrifice/
“History teaches us that some ancient civilisations killed their children to change the weather. They used to practice child sacrifice to appease their gods in an attempt to court their good graces. Those primitive peoples believed that through human sacrifice, the forces of nature could be coerced in their favour. For example, one of the ways the Aztecs honoured their gods was by killing people in a field with arrows so that their blood might fertilise the land.