– The publication ‘Limits to Growth’ suggested that swift human depopulation could save the planet, proposing a world population between 1-2 billion people. The argument is based on a trade-off between population and standard of living. Critics dispute global overpopulation, arguing that through sustainable farming and fewer government restrictions, Earth could support several billion people, suggesting that climate issues may be artificial or exacerbated by human activity such as arson and experimental weather altering technologies.

In 1972, the Limits to Growth was published by the Club of Rome. The book implied that reducing the human population would be beneficial for the planet. In 2018, co-author Dennis Meadows elaborated on this idea, proposing the need to significantly reduce the global population. According to Meadows, the planet can sustain about one to two billion people, depending on the level of personal freedom and material consumption desired. If greater liberty and consumption are desired, then the population must be smaller. Conversely, a larger population could be sustained under strict dictatorship and lower living standards, although smart dictatorships are rare. The desired outcome is to maintain freedom and high standards of living, so the goal is to reduce the population from the current seven billion to approximately one billion. Ideally, this depopulation process should be gradual and equitable.

There are differing perspectives on overpopulation. Supporters of old-school sustainable farming and limited government believe that the planet can accommodate several billion people. They argue that overpopulation is a falsehood. Additionally, some believe that the climate change narrative has been exaggerated. In the case of widespread fires, blame is often placed on climate change, despite evidence of arson. In fact, numerous arsonists have been apprehended for starting fires. Furthermore, there are claims that advanced technologies, such as direct energy weapons (DEWs) and microwave technology, can ignite fires from above and even burn homes internally. In 2013, mainstream media reported the development of weather-changing technologies, including the use of trillion watt lasers to create ions from electrons and subsequently induce rain and lightning. Recent reports from Michigan describe residents witnessing a peculiar strobe-like phenomenon.