Summary of Jacob Nordangård on the origins of carbon dioxide hysteria | Tom Nelson Pod #205

00:00:00 - 00:40:00

In the podcast episode featuring Jacob Nordangård, he discusses his research on the origins of the carbon dioxide hysteria and the involvement of influential figures and organizations, such as the Rockefeller Brothers and 350.org, in the climate debate. Nordangård, a geographer with a PhD in science and technology studies, spent years researching the topic, uncovering the Rockefeller Foundation's role in shaping the climate narrative. He emphasizes that his work is based on real documents and history, not speculation. Nordangård also touches on the urgency with which certain powerful entities are pushing through agendas like the United Nations' Our Common Agenda and the Summit of the Future, and the efforts to control information and the internet through digital IDs and UN negotiations. He encourages others to look into these future meetings and what the UN is trying to achieve. Nordangård believes that spreading information through various mediums, such as audiobooks and movies, is essential, and he expresses hope that new generations are asking questions and potentially spreading skepticism further. He also mentions his upcoming books on the topic.

• 00:00:00 In this section of the podcast, the guest, Jakob Nordangård, discusses his research and upcoming book "Rockefeller Controlling the Game." Nordangård is a geographer with a PhD in science and technology studies from Linnaeus University in Sweden. He has written several books on climate politics, energy, and geopolitics. In this particular work, he delves into the origins of the carbon dioxide hysteria. Nordangård began researching this topic fifteen years ago while working on his PhD thesis about European biofuels policy. Initially, he intended to write a short background chapter, but the topic proved to be much more significant. He was intrigued by the Rockefeller Foundation's involvement and spent years documenting his findings through extensive research in the Rockefeller archives. He emphasizes that his work is based on real documents and history, not speculation.
• 00:05:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses the origins of the carbon dioxide hysteria and the involvement of influential figures and organizations, such as the Rockefeller Brothers and 350.org, in the climate debate. Nordangård explains that he has researched their stories extensively to understand their motivations and achievements. He notes that there is a common belief among those on the "alarmist" side that climate change skeptics like him have significant funding behind them. However, Nordangård points out that there is also substantial funding on the other side, with organizations like 350.org receiving support from the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. He recounts how the Rockefeller Brothers and 350.org worked together during the Paris Agreement negotiations in 2015, with the Rockefeller Brothers using their influence to secure the deal. Nordangård concludes by observing that there are indeed rich people trying to control various aspects of society, including the climate debate, and that this has been the case for decades. He notes that while it may be more challenging for these individuals to manipulate public opinion now due to increased transparency and open discussion, their influence remains significant.
• 00:10:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses the urgency with which certain powerful entities, such as the Rockefellers, are trying to push through agendas like the United Nations' Our Common Agenda and the Summit of the Future, which include climate change solutions. He notes that it's becoming increasingly difficult for these groups to operate in secrecy due to the widespread availability of information through the internet. Nordangård mentions the World Economic Forum's Global Risk Report, which identified disinformation as the greatest risk to these entities. He agrees that there might be internal panic as these groups face growing awareness and opposition, and they are trying to quell this awakening by labeling critics as right-wing extremists. Nordangård also sees the opening of Twitter since Elon Musk's purchase as a significant development, allowing for more open and free speech on the platform.
• 00:15:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses the origins of carbon dioxide hysteria and the efforts to control information and the internet through digital IDs and United Nations negotiations. He mentions the sensitivity of conflicts in the Middle East and Russia-Ukraine, which has drawn people's attention away from the super-national level negotiations. Nordangård is currently focusing on covering these future meetings and what the UN is trying to achieve with this, encouraging others to look into it as well. He also mentions his previous work on the Rockefellers and the climate, as well as a book about the pandemic. The conversation touches on the impossibility of stopping ideas from spreading and the potential for a totalitarian global government with internet censorship.
• 00:20:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses the importance of spreading information through various mediums, specifically mentioning the upcoming audiobook version of his 450-page book. He expresses his belief that controlling the media is a powerful tool, but even without media control, a few individuals can still spread information effectively. Nordangård also touches on the idea of controlled opposition, suggesting that some individuals, such as Joe Rogan and Robert Malone, may appear to say things that go against the elite's agenda but are still allowed to speak because their messages reach a wider audience. He also expresses hope that the upcoming movie on the climate debate will help reach new audiences and bring more critical thinking to the climate science discussion.
• 00:25:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård shares his experience of how the COVID-19 pandemic led to a surge in interest in his books, which question the climate change narrative. He recalls how retired scientists and others had been critical of academic treatment of climate science but were joined by many new people who became interested due to the pandemic and its authoritarian responses. Nordangård expresses his happiness that this new generation is asking questions and potentially spreading skepticism further. He also mentions the parallels between the climate and pandemic narratives and the potential for a "Great Awakening" that the Rockefeller Brothers and other powerful figures may not be pleased about. Nordangård also suggests that if the climate and pandemic narratives crumble, there may be a new narrative to take their place, but he remains skeptical. He emphasizes the importance of the climate narrative as the backbone of the larger agenda and warns that losing it could lead to the promotion of other controversial subjects or authoritarian methods.
• 00:30:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses his perspective on the origins of the carbon dioxide hysteria and the belief that elites thought they could force their agenda on the public. He suggests that these individuals had a dream of a future with drastic restrictions on personal freedoms, such as no private cars or flying. Nordangård believes that this was a surprise for him, as the Paris Agreement was signed on the same day as an article about the Fourth Industrial Revolution was published, which put the agenda out there. He also mentions that these elites had hubris, assuming they could fool the public again after previous successes. They tried to influence opposition by labeling them as lunatics and controlling the narrative. However, as Nordangård points out, this strategy does not work, and the elites live in a bubble disconnected from reality, as evidenced by polling data showing that the general public does not support the extreme measures proposed to combat climate change. Nordangård references French philosopher Shakil's book "Propaganda," in which he discusses the development of a propaganda regime in the West.
• 00:35:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses the origins of the carbon dioxide hysteria and how propaganda is most effectively used on the educated middle class. He recalls how Sweden's education system shifted to prioritize university attendance and indoctrination, leading to the acceptance of new societal norms. Nordangård also agrees with Richard Linden's assessment that educated people are more vulnerable to believing in man-made climate fears. He believes that the power-seeking elite have always existed and are using new technology to establish a new feudal system. Nordangård also asserts that humans have not fundamentally changed over tens of thousands of years and that people are essentially the same. He concludes by mentioning his upcoming books on the topic.
• 00:40:00 In this section of the podcast, Jacob Nordangård discusses his latest books and their themes. He mentions "The Digital World Brain," which explores the UN's role in shaping future crises and societal evolution, and "The Temple of Solomon," which delves into the occult ideas behind these agendas. Nordangård also mentions his past work on the Rockefeller book and its success in Poland, where it was translated and released. He expresses his desire for more people to read his work and announces that his books will be published through Sky Horse in the USA. Nordangård also mentions wanting to connect with Dave Columbo, a professor known for discussing similar topics on podcasts.