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We Found the UN’s 'Climate Highway' Through the Amazon This isn’t a completed road. This isn’t even a partially functioning highway. It’s a rough cut through the Amazon. Ahead of the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Belém, the Brazilian government has carved a 13-kilometre route called Avenida Liberdade...

23,720 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Floating hotels, raw sewage & UN hypocrisy in Belém After two red-eye flights and 24 hours of travel, we finally made it to Belém, Brazil — and were greeted by exactly what you’d expect from the city hosting a giant UN climate change conference for 55,000 elites: raw sewage flowing straight into the Amazon. Belém treats just 4% of its sewage. And only 20% of households are connected to the system — meaning the rest just washes into the streets, into the river, and right past the cruise ships. You can smell it before you see it. And about those ships… Officials brought in two mega-liners, the MSC Seaview and the Costa Diadema, as floating hotels for delegates. Brazilian organizers even brag that the ships “boost capacity” for the conference. Getting to the Port of Outeiro took us an hour in traffic. According to the UN’s own information, it’s a 33-minute commute one way from Outeiro to the conference venue. So that’s thousands of delegates burning fuel in buses and Ubers every single day — but don’t worry, your pickup truck is the real climate threat. Meanwhile, the very mouth of the Amazon — the gateway to the rainforest — is where untreated sewage is pouring out right beside the luxury liners housing the world’s climate royalty. Not that they’ll notice it through the tinted windows of their shuttle vans. We’re here because someone has to show the side of the UN climate change conference the regime media won’t: the private jets, the idling limos, and now the floating hotels bobbing in raw sewage. We’ve been officially accredited this year, and we’ll bring you the truth from inside and outside the conference. But getting here — and working here — is expensive. If you want honest reporting from Belém, without the UN filter, please chip in to help cover the costs and follow all our coverage at We’ll show you what’s really happening here, the hypocrisy, the waste, the contradictions, because someone has to. REPORT by Sheila Gunn Reid:

Rebel News

62,506 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

WE CAUGHT THEM! UN climate elites dumped their conference garbage on a poor Brazilian neighbourhood The United Nations has been dumping its construction waste from conference facilities in a vulnerable community. While global VIPs preach climate virtue inside the UN summit in Belém, the city and the United Nations are using the impoverished community of Vila da Barca as their real-life dumping ground. Former VP Al Gore was just at the United Nations’ climate conference droning on about how ordinary people are supposedly “using the sky as an open sewer,” but, as the facts now show, that phone call was coming from inside the house. We discovered something that Gore, the climate delegates, and their media cheerleaders don’t want you to see: they’re using a poor neighbourhood here in Belem, Brazil as their own open sewer and garbage dump. My videographer, Kian Simone, and I travelled into a favela called Vila da Barca on the edge of Belém. There’s no proper sanitation. There’s very little electricity. Homes aren’t hooked up to a sewer system. And it's dangerous. Most residents don’t even legally own the land their houses sit on. If the city decides to bulldoze everything tomorrow to make way for some shiny new project, that’s it. They’re gone. We went there because we saw local Instagram videos from residents accusing the United Nations and the city of Belém of using Vila da Barca as a personal garbage dump. For years, people here have complained that sewage from richer parts of the city is routed straight through their community and out into the bay, turning the water into a filthy, dangerous soup. On the ground, we saw the evidence. And then we found something else. The UN – the same UN holding a climate conference just a few kilometres away – has been dumping its construction waste from conference facilities in this vulnerable community. We tracked it down, and wouldn’t you know it, we found the very dump site the UN is using. We found the discarded UN-logo'ed signs and trash hiding in plain sight. I’m not someone who buys into the woke buzzword “environmental racism” when it’s used to smear oil and gas companies that bring good jobs to Indigenous and rural communities. But what we saw in Vila da Barca? If anything deserves that label, it’s powerful international elites quietly hiding their mess in a powerless, working-poor neighbourhood that has zero ability to fight back. This is a poor community. It’s largely mulatto and marginalized. They don’t have political clout, lobbyists or PR teams. And yet the world’s climate aristocracy has chosen to hide its environmental carnage right in the middle of their homes. The people of Vila da Barca can’t stop it. They don’t have a voice inside the UN conference centre, where journalists are more interested in recycling talking points than asking hard questions about where the garbage actually goes. But we went there. We filmed what the UN and the city of Belém are doing in the shadows while preaching climate purity in air-conditioned halls. This is real journalism – the kind the accredited press inside the conference won’t do because it doesn’t fit the script and might offend the powerful. I’m proud of the work we did today in Vila da Barca, pulling back the curtain on yet another layer of UN hypocrisy.

Rebel News

140,242 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад