Chukwumerije Okereke, an African climatologist, has strongly criticised proposals to geo-engineer the climate, to supposedly deal with the climate crisis. The professor does believe in climate change, but sees some so-called “solutions” as worse than the alleged initial problem, which we, of course, do not believe exists at all. These solar engineering technologies, which are surprisingly cheap, and could be implemented, aim to reflect sunlight back from the Earth, such as putting sulphur chemicals in the stratosphere. He points out that the technologies on a global scale are by definition unproven, and using the actual practice as an experiment is scientifically irrational. Africa’s climate is already somewhat chaotic, and it is possible that an interference with the present influx of solar radiation could have kick-on chaotic, unpredictable effects, endangering the lives of over a billion people.
It is a high cost to pay for conducting yet another grand experiment; the world should have had enough after Covid. Another take on this is that global elites actually do not care about the possible death toll, adding this venture to the depopulation agenda.
