THE CLIMATE BANKING SYSTEM: How Edmund de Rothschild Engineered Global Financial Control Through Environmentalism. Unfortunately, insufficient people understand the financial and geopolitical architecture behind the climate change agenda, if they did, then the morons on the left would not be wanting action on climate change and expect the Sun to be cancelled.

 I. Background: From Conservation to Control

By the 1980s, environmentalism had matured into a politically potent force. Yet, under the surface, key global elites began envisioning a new use for "green" concerns—not as a grassroots movement for nature, but as a financial and governance platform.

At the center of this transformation was Edmund de Rothschild, of the powerful banking dynasty. His involvement in environmental finance culminated in a groundbreaking moment: the 1987 Fourth World Wilderness Congress in Denver, Colorado.

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II. The 1987 Fourth World Wilderness Congress

Location: Denver, Colorado
Date: September 1987
Key Figures: Edmund de Rothschild, Maurice Strong, Gro Harlem Brundtland, James Baker III

Core Themes:

• Global biodiversity protection

• Introduction of environmental asset finance

• Call for a World Conservation Bank

• Conceptual birth of carbon as a financial instrument

Rothschild's Proposal:
In his keynote, Rothschild proposed using global environmental concerns to anchor a new kind of banking system—one that could:

• Refinance Third World debt using natural resources as collateral

• Trade environmental credits (including CO2)

• Create a supranational institution to manage it all

"The threat of environmental catastrophe can unite the nations of the world in a new global order." — Edmund de Rothschild

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III. The Creation of the Global Environment Facility (GEF)

Rothschild's concept took form in 1991 with the founding of the Global Environment Facility (GEF):

Founding Partners:

• World Bank

• United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP)

• United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

Functions:

• Disburse funds for climate projects

• Administer carbon credit systems

• Collateralize national resources against debt

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IV. Carbon: The New Currency

Following Rothschild's initiative:

1. Kyoto Protocol (1997): Introduced legally binding CO2 reduction targets and carbon trading.

2. Paris Agreement (2015): Extended the Rothschild agenda into global compliance.

3. Carbon Credit Markets: Banks and corporations began trading emissions allowances.

CO2—a naturally occurring gas vital to life—was redefined as a pollutant, then monetized. This created a global commodity controlled by:

• Investment banks (e.g., Rothschild & Co., JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs)

• International bodies (UN, IMF, World Bank)

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V. Rothschild, Strong, and the Technocratic Nexus

Edmund de Rothschild:

• Visionary of environmental asset banking

• Advocated for monetization of natural resources

Maurice Strong:

• UN power broker, industrialist

• Orchestrated the 1992 Rio Earth Summit and Agenda 21

• Advanced Rothschild’s ideas into UN policy

Together, they helped institutionalize global governance through ecological policy.

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VI. The Mechanics of Control

Mechanism	Outcome
GEF	Supranational lending backed by environmental collateral
Agenda 21	Local-global policy standardization under UN control
Carbon Markets	Financialization of air, taxes on industrial output
ESG Ratings	Corporate behavior regulation through finance
Net-Zero Mandates	Justification for energy rationing and surveillance

Environmentalism became a control grid, justifying:

• Land expropriation

• Global taxation

• Energy restrictions

• Digital IDs and behavioral compliance systems

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VII. Summary: From Green Idealism to Green Tyranny

The 1987 Congress wasn’t a conservation forum. It was the launchpad of a new financial paradigm, using environmental fear to justify global centralization.

Rothschild’s genius was not ecological but economic. He understood:

If you control the climate narrative, you control energy, land, movement—and people.

CO2 became the ultimate scapegoat—because it could be measured, priced, traded, and weaponized.

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VIII. Sources and Documentation

1. Transcript excerpts from Rothschild’s 1987 speech (available via Wilderness Congress archives)

2. "World Conservation Bank" concept documents (1987 proceedings)

3. UN documentation on Global Environment Facility (www.thegef.org)

4. Maurice Strong's Rio Earth Summit addresses (1992 UNCED archives)

5. Analysis of carbon credit trading via IMF, World Bank, and private financial institutions

6. Historical critiques from Lord Christopher Monckton, Dr. Richard Lindzen, and other dissenting climate scientists

7. Alternative media reports: The Corbett Report, Global Research, Dark Journalist

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IX. Optional Extensions

• Detailed timeline of key events from 1987–2024

• Infographic comparing traditional banking vs. climate finance system

• Printable handout or e-book format for distribution

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