The article investigates how Gates plans to achieve a "zero carbon" world and promotes his new book which argues "it's time we make real societal, economic and logistic changes to our way of life to avoid disaster."

According to Gates, the planet needs to reach zero carbon emissions in order to "avoid catastrophe."

Gates' efforts to reduce CO2 emissions may have an environmentalist sheen, but that goal also risks reducing living standards in the west, something that Gates isn't likely to embrace for himself.

As we previously highlighted, while Americans are being told that the dream of owning private property is over under a future 'Great Reset', Gates and other billionaires have been buying up huge amounts of farmland.

Gates is now the biggest owner of farmland in America, according to a Forbes report.

While the mainstream media continues to champion Gates' influence, he has received harsh criticism elsewhere.

As we highlighted last week, Lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of Robert F. Kennedy and the nephew of former U.S. president John F. Kennedy, wrote a comprehensive report accusing Gates of engaging in neo-feudalism.

Kennedy warns that, "To cloak his dystopian plans for humanity in benign intentions, Gates has expropriated the rhetoric of "sustainability," "biodiversity," "good stewardship" and "climate."