I remember very vividly the time my fourth-grade teacher told a class full of children that if we ever got into a war again (we had fought the first Gulf War a couple of years prior to this), our enemy would bomb Milwaukee because we have a lot of factories that could be converted to build weapons and tanks. In short, she told us all that we were going to die.
That left quite an impression on my childhood. But not nearly as much as all the dire warnings about global warming. That’s what we called it back then, and the hole in the ozone layer was going to cause us all to burn up, but not before everything dissolved thanks to acid rain, and Florida ended up at the bottom of the Atlantic.
Years later, when I realized the whole global warming scam was, well, a scam, the same fear-mongering was still being passed down in schools. My own children were hearing about climate change (they’d rebranded it between my school days and when my kids were in elementary school), and coming home worried that we were “destroying the planet.”
I explained that the things we enjoy — televisions, the slides at the playground, having a car — would all go away if climate activists had their way. I also explained to them how this was the same thing I’d been told since the late 1980s, and not one of the doomer predictions came to fruition.
They stopped worrying.
Recommended
But there is an entire generation of children who believe, with their whole being, that we’re all going to die a fiery death because Al Gore said the planet has a fever. And they recruited a child, Greta Thunberg, to preach to the younger generations.
She even started Fridays for Future in 2018, when she was 15, with a protest in Berlin.
Then, suddenly, being the face of climate change stopped being lucrative for her, and Thunberg pivoted to hating the Jews. Overnight, the environmental expert who said the world would be wiped out by fossil fuels in 2023 knew everything about a conflict in the Middle East that was going on for decades before she was even born.
But the others she inspired with her Fridays for Future protests didn’t forget.
And when Thunberg was asked about them, she laughed.
Greta Thunberg laughs hysterically when told Fridays for Future, climate change group she founded, still protesting: ‘They still do that?’ https://t.co/E2jm8gsKIU pic.twitter.com/JO7F6g2VAW
— New York Post (@nypost) November 12, 2026
Here’s more:
Thunberg looked shocked when she was informed that she was filming a documentary the same day Fridays for Future, which she had formed in 2018 when she was just 15, was holding a protest in Berlin.
“Is it?” she asked, looking surprised before breaking into loud laughter. “Really? They still do that?”
Thunberg’s bizarre reaction came as part of her appearance in “On Tanks into the Climate Crisis How Activism is Criminalised” documentary.She and her friend continue cracking up, as Thunberg, now 23, yells, “Cut!”
She’s a peach.
Greta Thunberg laughs at young Germans after finding out that they are still organizing Fridays For Future climate change protests.
She thought everyone had moved on to Palestine like she has pic.twitter.com/DciUojrx54
— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) November 12, 2026
It would be easy to dismiss this as part of Thunberg’s Autism spectrum disorder (she was apparently diagnosed when she was 11 or 12 years old). But this isn’t neurodivergent behavior; it’s narcissism masquerading as activism.
Like most climate activists, Thunberg wants one thing: control. And she wants to use that control to make everyone’s lives worse; whether by forcing people to suffer the existential throes of worrying about climate change or to live a life without modern conveniences.
Thunberg didn’t care. She’d still take planes to her little conferences and live off the money she grifted (she’s got a net worth of around $3 million, according to some sources). Meanwhile, in Germany, they’re firing up emergency coal plants because their gas supply won’t keep the country warm during the winter and they shuttered all their nuclear power plants.
Last winter, when Antifa took out Berlin’s power grid, the “eco-friendly” heat pumps were at risk of exploding. That outage lasted for five days, impacting 45,000 households and 2,000 businesses, during a time when temperatures in Berlin can reach 27 degrees. It was the longest power outage in the city since the Nazis controlled most of Europe. At least one woman, an 83-year-old, died from the power outage.
And Thunberg laughs.
National Headline