View allAll Photos Tagged CarbonMarkets
Under the guise of environmentalism and conservation the powers that be want to tokenize everything, including nature. They want to “monitor, preserve, and enhance the natural world.” Just like they plan to enhance (control) humans through transhumanism, they plan to enhance (control) nature. They want to enslave both man and nature.
These elitists want to integrate blockchain technology into nature and market it as biodiversity conservation. They not only want to build the Internet of Bodies (people), but also the Internet of Forests (nature). They want everything to become part of the Internet of Things. They want to connect every living thing to artificial intelligence. This trans-human-ism and trans-nature-ism would commoditize every living thing. It would be the merging of man and machine; it would be the merging of nature and machine. It would be “a world where virtually everyone and everything is intelligently connected.” Dystopia anyone?
They are marketing this tokenization of nature as “an effort to minimize negative impacts on ecosystems and species.” Snake oil anyone? If they tokenize nature, they can use nature as a financial instrument. They can then sell green bonds and derivatives based on biodiversity data. This data would be gathered via sensors, drone fleets (“swarm intelligence drones”), and satellites. Thus all the species of the forest would be monitored and data mined. They want to build an “AI-driven neural network for our planet.” They want a global AI network that monitors everyone and everything in real-time.
This system will require datafication of biodiversity. This means that they will need to create digital representations of all species and all ecosystems on earth. They want to commoditize everything. “Almost every core function in financial services will be transformed.” It’s good for the planet and good for business…buhahaha!
The scam: Carbon Markets! “Carbon markets are critical in helping the world attain net-zero greenhouse-gas emissions.” Carbon markets revolve around the buying and selling of carbon credits. These credits allow the buyer to emit a certain amount of pollution. “Carbon justice for all!”
“Carbon markets can be a powerful tool to help advance carbon justice.” – United Nations
Carbon trading was first introduced as part of the 1997 Kyoto Protocol. The Kyoto Protocol’s carbon trading system was a major step towards establishing a global market for carbon emissions. The Kyoto Protocol was adopted as the first addition to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The Kyoto Protocol has since been replaced by the Paris Agreement.
The globalists have also been talking about “carbon emissions trading schemes under which emissions credits would be allocated to adult individuals.” To bring about a personal carbon market scheme, they must introduce digital IDs and central bank digital currencies. Then they can introduce a Chinese-style social credit score system. They will tie your “carbon footprint” to your social credit score. Therefore, you’ll own nothing, and you’ll happily eat your bugs. You won’t have enough money to buy a carbon credit to leave your 15-minute city neighbourhood prison. But then again, climate lockdowns! By the way: you may want to breathe less, because they will carbon tax your every breath.
The carbon market is being introduced through public-private partnerships, which adhere to the Sustainable Development Goals of the United Nations. A low-carbon economy: degrowth. Degrowth is synonymous with poverty and depopulation.
Eventually, they will install a world leader over their new world order. Each individual will have to take this leader’s Mark (blockchain technology) in order to participate in his new world economic order. No one will be able to buy or sell unless they take his transhuman technology—the merging of man and Beast. If they receive his Mark, they will become one with the Beast’s AI-driven neural network. The public persona of this Skynet system will be the Image of the Beast. Those who refuse to take the Mark of the Beast and worship his Image will be enemies of the new world state. All such people will be hunted down and terminated—hasta la vista, baby. The new world surveillance state: you can run, but you can’t hide!
2 Timothy 3:1 “This know also, that in the last days perilous times will come.”
Now, for one of my favourite verses:
Psalm 42:1 “As the deer pants for streams of water, so my soul longs after You, O God.”
Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.
Carrots for sale in Carbon Market, Cebu City, Philippines. Shot on expired (1998) Konica JX 400 using a Nikon F601 with a Nikon 50mm 1.8 AFD (July 14, 2022).
Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Instead of my vanity project, you can also sponsor these people directly via Action for Nurturing Children and Environment, Inc. (Philippines) or their German sponsors Kinder in Not.
“Carbon justice for All!” A global carbon tax will play a crucial role in climate reparations! Indeed, tax justice is the right mechanism to deliver climate reparations. Tax justice is a contributor to social(ist) justice, all of which tie into climate justice. “Climate justice is peace!” Climate change is not affecting everyone equally, but it is affecting the poorest countries and the most marginalized communities the most. Nations impoverished by colonialism cannot afford the infrastructure, the health care, or the loans needed to protect their citizens against the climate crisis, much less to invest in renewable energy. Resources were stolen by colonizing nations from countries that are now climate vulnerable. However, tax justice will allow us to rectify this imbalance by redistributing global wealth. It’s the communist way! Tax justice must be instituted to rectify the wealth gap between nations.
Under the United Nations, we will have inclusive international tax governance. The UN must oversee tax justice, climate justice, and human rights. They must set international standards and eliminate financial secrecy. We must have transparency to make a fair global tax, to fight inequality and promote equality. A carbon tax will hold each one accountable. A carbon footprint tracker will take into account emissions, income, wealth, individual carbon footprint caps, and carbon footprint inequality. Climate change is a human rights issue.
The United Nations will tax the green economy. They will tax the digital economy with its digital services to fight climate change. They will implement a financial interaction tax, changing the financial landscape. The global carbon tax will finance the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations. This tax will contribute to the achievement of sustainable development in three dimensions: economic, social and environmental. This global tax framework will fall under international law and will not be overridden. The United Nations (world government) will tax all countries (satellite states), corporations, and people (global citizens) to fund and promote policies aligned with its 17 Sustainable Development Goals.
The carbon market of the net-zero economy will be a powerful tool for the advancement of carbon justice. Carbon markets are trading systems in which carbon credits are sold and bought. Each offset credit is equivalent to one ton of carbon dioxide that is either reduced or removed from the atmosphere. The global carbon tax will align with ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) principles, which will significantly reduce emissions, incentivize investments in clean technologies, and generate substantial revenue. This will reduce poverty and inequality while enhancing societal wellbeing. Climate justice means putting equity and human rights at the core of decision-making and action on climate change. We will not tolerate any carbon leakage (cheating). The United Nations has declared that access to a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment is a universal human right.
The revenues from carbon taxes will be used for green infrastructure and low-carbon technology development. It will ensure a just transition, which will steer all society towards a net-zero future. This will achieve the goals of the Paris Agreement. A just transition doesn’t just help advance climate action, but it also helps advance the Sustainable Development Goals. The core purpose of a carbon tax is to shift the market towards less carbon-intensive fuels, energy efficiency, and clean alternatives. This will affect all sectors, including electricity, transportation, and manufacturing. Essentially, there will be a ban on carbon-intensive activities (such as a ban on coal-fired power stations). That is why you will own nothing and be happy. That is why you won’t drive or leave your 15-minute city. Just like Nova Scotia, you will be banned from the forest. Climate lockdowns! Don’t leave your house! Decarbonizing the planet is a systems-based circular (problem, reaction, solution) approach (dialectic) rooted in social(ist) justice principles. Decarbonization means decarbonizing you.
The future is headed towards carbon taxes, digital biometric IDs, central bank digital currencies, and social credit scores. Like every socialist state, a leader arises. Like Hitler, Stalin, and Mao, a future leader will rise up. The world will bow to the Antichrist! And the Antichrist will implement a digital Mark, which will be your global digital biometric ID. This Mark will be tied to a one-world digital currency and a one-world social credit score system. This Beast system will also track your carbon footprint. Then you’ll see what it’s like to serve the Antichrist. He will suck the life out of you, he will decarbonize you! BTW: this message is brought to you by the World Health Organization! Hahaha!
Matthew 11:28-30 “Come to Me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light.”
1 Peter 5:7 “Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you.”
A vibrant jeepney packed with passengers makes its way through Cebu City, Philippines. With bold paint, scripture across the roof, and everyday riders sharing the ride, this iconic public utility vehicle captures both the faith and resilience woven into daily Filipino life. Jeepneys remain the heartbeat of Philippine street culture—colorful, crowded, and full of stories.
Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs (but not this one) of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.
This last Saturday morning before Christmas was dedicated to relaxation. These ladies in the barrio of Pasil did a bit of low-key gambling. They play a kind of roulette, based upon playing cards. After putting money on one or more cards, the winning card was randomly selected from shaking the plastic bottle in the image on the right.
Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.
Together with guns, poverty, and the impressive optimism and friendliness of the local people, Catholicism is one of the recurren themes of my book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.
Cebu is covered in my new book Queen of the South. It contains 66 B&W-photographs (but not this one) of natural beauty, grungy cities and interesting people in the Visayas in the Philippines.
Queen of the South is sold at cost price with a small mark-up. The mark-up will benefit in full some of the slum dwellers featured in the book and in this set.
Besides via Blurb, you can now also purchase the book via Amazon. There is a premium, however, and you cannot choose a hardcover edition.
Historically, the Philippines has been a pioneer in many aspects regarding education in all of Asia, and even America or Europe. The oldest universities, colleges, vocational schools and the first modern public education system in Asia were created during the colonial period, and by the time Spain was replaced by the United States as the colonial power, Filipinos were among the most educated subjects in all of Asia.
During the period of governance by the United States, Education in the Philippines changed radically, modeled on the system of Education in the United States of the time. After gaining independence in 1946, changes in the US system were no longer automatically reflected in the Philippines, which has since moved in various directions of its own.
Filipino children may enter public school at about age four, starting from Nursery up to Kindergarten. At about seven years of age, children enter elementary school for six or seven years. This is followed by secondary school, also called as high school, for four years. Students may then sit for College Entrance Examinations (CEE), after which they may enter tertiary institutions for three to five years.
There are other types of schools such as Private schools, Preparatory schools, International schools, Laboratory High Schools and Science High Schools. Several ethnic groups, including Chinese, British, Americans,Korean and Japanese operate their own schools.
Though elementary schooling is compulsory, 24% of Filipinos of the relevant age group do not attend, usually due to the absence of any school in their area, education being offered in a language that is foreign to them, or financial distress. In July 2009 DepEd acted to overcome the foreign language problem by ordering all elementary schools to move towards mother-tongue based learning initially. The order allows two alternative three-year bridging plans. Depending on the bridging plan adopted, the Filipino and English languages are to be phased in as the language of instruction for other subjects beginning in the third and fourth grades.
Secondary schooling is of four years duration. Although secondary schooling is compulsory, some Philippine news media have reported that since the 2000s, many Filipino students who began studying at private high schools, are forced to transfer to public high schools because of increasing cost of living and private school fees and financial distress. Many public elementary/high schools in the country are already overcrowded
The school year in the Philippines starts in June of one year and ends in March of the next, with a two-month break during April and May, a one week semester break during the last week of October), and a week or two of Christmas break
Carbon Market Vendor, Cebu City, July 14, 2022. Shot on Konica JX 400 (Expired 1998) using a Nikon F601 with a Nikon 50mm AFD 1.8.
Cebu city , PHILIPPINES , OLYMPUS STYLUS TG-4 Tough
勇気を出して市場の中まで侵入(^^;)
小さな食堂があって、ここで働く方でしょうか代わる代わるに食事をとっておられました。
Cebu city , PHILIPPINES , OLYMPUS STYLUS TG-4 Tough
日本の市場と違うのは、色んな野菜が「てんこ盛り」で売られていることです。
これが一日で無くなっちゃうんでしょうから、よ〜儲かりますなぁ(^o^)
Carbon Market Series
Carbon Market in Cebu City is a must experience, whether you're new/visiting or been living in said city your whole life.
Some friends and I went to Carbon market last Sunday to try to capture its life and color.
These kids were sitting by the side while their mothers were selling flowers at Freedom Park (the section where flowers are sold in Carbon is called such). I later found out that my friend, Paupau, was also taking photos of their mothers. :)
Historically, the Philippines has been a pioneer in many aspects regarding education in all of Asia, and even America or Europe. The oldest universities, colleges, vocational schools and the first modern public education system in Asia were created during the colonial period, and by the time Spain was replaced by the United States as the colonial power, Filipinos were among the most educated subjects in all of Asia.
During the period of governance by the United States, Education in the Philippines changed radically, modeled on the system of Education in the United States of the time. After gaining independence in 1946, changes in the US system were no longer automatically reflected in the Philippines, which has since moved in various directions of its own.
Filipino children may enter public school at about age four, starting from Nursery up to Kindergarten. At about seven years of age, children enter elementary school for six or seven years. This is followed by secondary school, also called as high school, for four years. Students may then sit for College Entrance Examinations (CEE), after which they may enter tertiary institutions for three to five years.
There are other types of schools such as Private schools, Preparatory schools, International schools, Laboratory High Schools and Science High Schools. Several ethnic groups, including Chinese, British, Americans,Korean and Japanese operate their own schools.
Though elementary schooling is compulsory, 24% of Filipinos of the relevant age group do not attend, usually due to the absence of any school in their area, education being offered in a language that is foreign to them, or financial distress. In July 2009 DepEd acted to overcome the foreign language problem by ordering all elementary schools to move towards mother-tongue based learning initially. The order allows two alternative three-year bridging plans. Depending on the bridging plan adopted, the Filipino and English languages are to be phased in as the language of instruction for other subjects beginning in the third and fourth grades.
Secondary schooling is of four years duration. Although secondary schooling is compulsory, some Philippine news media have reported that since the 2000s, many Filipino students who began studying at private high schools, are forced to transfer to public high schools because of increasing cost of living and private school fees and financial distress. Many public elementary/high schools in the country are already overcrowded
The school year in the Philippines starts in June of one year and ends in March of the next, with a two-month break during April and May, a one week semester break during the last week of October), and a week or two of Christmas break
Historically, the Philippines has been a pioneer in many aspects regarding education in all of Asia, and even America or Europe. The oldest universities, colleges, vocational schools and the first modern public education system in Asia were created during the colonial period, and by the time Spain was replaced by the United States as the colonial power, Filipinos were among the most educated subjects in all of Asia.
During the period of governance by the United States, Education in the Philippines changed radically, modeled on the system of Education in the United States of the time. After gaining independence in 1946, changes in the US system were no longer automatically reflected in the Philippines, which has since moved in various directions of its own.
Filipino children may enter public school at about age four, starting from Nursery up to Kindergarten. At about seven years of age, children enter elementary school for six or seven years. This is followed by secondary school, also called as high school, for four years. Students may then sit for College Entrance Examinations (CEE), after which they may enter tertiary institutions for three to five years.
There are other types of schools such as Private schools, Preparatory schools, International schools, Laboratory High Schools and Science High Schools. Several ethnic groups, including Chinese, British, Americans,Korean and Japanese operate their own schools.
Though elementary schooling is compulsory, 24% of Filipinos of the relevant age group do not attend, usually due to the absence of any school in their area, education being offered in a language that is foreign to them, or financial distress. In July 2009 DepEd acted to overcome the foreign language problem by ordering all elementary schools to move towards mother-tongue based learning initially. The order allows two alternative three-year bridging plans. Depending on the bridging plan adopted, the Filipino and English languages are to be phased in as the language of instruction for other subjects beginning in the third and fourth grades.
Secondary schooling is of four years duration. Although secondary schooling is compulsory, some Philippine news media have reported that since the 2000s, many Filipino students who began studying at private high schools, are forced to transfer to public high schools because of increasing cost of living and private school fees and financial distress. Many public elementary/high schools in the country are already overcrowded
The school year in the Philippines starts in June of one year and ends in March of the next, with a two-month break during April and May, a one week semester break during the last week of October), and a week or two of Christmas break
Carbon Market Series
Carbon Market in Cebu City is a must experience, whether you're new/visiting or been living in said city your whole life.
Some friends and I went to Carbon market last Sunday to try to capture its life and color.
"Lola" is Grandmother or Grandma in Filipino. Lola was selling plants at the market.
Carbon Market Series
Carbon Market in Cebu City is a must experience, whether you're new/visiting or been living in said city your whole life.
Some friends and I went to Carbon market last Sunday to try to capture its life and color.
These are sago (tapioca balls/pearls). In the Philippines, sago is often used in halo-halo. (Halo-halo, from Tagalog word halo --- "mix", is a popular Filipino dessert that is a mixture of shaved ice and milk to which are added various boiled sweet beans and fruits, and served cold in a tall glass or bowl.)
When I visited Canada back in 2007 I noticed "bubble tea" (kinda like milk shake with tapioca balls (sago)) was very popular.
Cebu city , PHILIPPINES , OLYMPUS STYLUS TG-4 Tough
Pineを運んでるおじさんに強い視線を頂きました(^^;)
まぁ、、、外国人がウロウロしている所じゃないからですね、、、
Historically, the Philippines has been a pioneer in many aspects regarding education in all of Asia, and even America or Europe. The oldest universities, colleges, vocational schools and the first modern public education system in Asia were created during the colonial period, and by the time Spain was replaced by the United States as the colonial power, Filipinos were among the most educated subjects in all of Asia.
During the period of governance by the United States, Education in the Philippines changed radically, modeled on the system of Education in the United States of the time. After gaining independence in 1946, changes in the US system were no longer automatically reflected in the Philippines, which has since moved in various directions of its own.
Filipino children may enter public school at about age four, starting from Nursery up to Kindergarten. At about seven years of age, children enter elementary school for six or seven years. This is followed by secondary school, also called as high school, for four years. Students may then sit for College Entrance Examinations (CEE), after which they may enter tertiary institutions for three to five years.
There are other types of schools such as Private schools, Preparatory schools, International schools, Laboratory High Schools and Science High Schools. Several ethnic groups, including Chinese, British, Americans,Korean and Japanese operate their own schools.
Though elementary schooling is compulsory, 24% of Filipinos of the relevant age group do not attend, usually due to the absence of any school in their area, education being offered in a language that is foreign to them, or financial distress. In July 2009 DepEd acted to overcome the foreign language problem by ordering all elementary schools to move towards mother-tongue based learning initially. The order allows two alternative three-year bridging plans. Depending on the bridging plan adopted, the Filipino and English languages are to be phased in as the language of instruction for other subjects beginning in the third and fourth grades.
Secondary schooling is of four years duration. Although secondary schooling is compulsory, some Philippine news media have reported that since the 2000s, many Filipino students who began studying at private high schools, are forced to transfer to public high schools because of increasing cost of living and private school fees and financial distress. Many public elementary/high schools in the country are already overcrowded
The school year in the Philippines starts in June of one year and ends in March of the next, with a two-month break during April and May, a one week semester break during the last week of October), and a week or two of Christmas break
Carbon Market Series
Carbon Market in Cebu City is a must experience, whether you're new/visiting or been living in said city your whole life.
Some friends and I went to Carbon market last Sunday to try to capture its life and color.
Red hot chili peppers (or sili in Filipino)!