Peter Brun: Agenda 21 - Environmentalism vs Private Property

SUMMARY:
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I’m really excited to share this frank, no-nonsense talk by Peter Brun from a recent local meeting — he’s a Cambridge science graduate and long-time commentator who takes on the big green narratives from a private-property perspective. Peter opens the night with a crisp overview of Agenda 21/ICLEI and how global sustainability ideas filter down to local councils (Waverley, Newcastle and more). He questions the mainstream climate story, critiques the IPCC, and cites sceptical voices like Donna Laframboise and Bob Carter while walking us through long-term CO2 and Earth history data (the coal-forming eras, 550 million-year trends and low-CO2 intervals). Peter also highlights local council environmental action plans and discusses the tension between environmentalism and property rights — what it means for ordinary Australians. It’s thoughtful, provocative and grounded in historical data and local examples. If you’re curious about how global environmental policy hits your street, or you want an alternative take on climate policy and property rights, this is a lively, worthwhile listen. Please watch, share and leave your thoughts below — respectful debate is welcome!

RUMBLE DESCRIPTION:
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Here’s the first talk from our recent community night — Peter Brun (Peter P., Cambridge M.A.) takes the podium and delivers a sharp, plain-speaking look at Agenda 21, climate narratives and what sustainability policies mean for private property. Peter opens by outlining how international initiatives like Agenda 21 and organisations such as ICLEI can influence local councils. He uses Waverley Council and several other NSW metropolitan councils as examples to show how environmental action plans are being framed at the local level.

This isn’t a warmed-over soundbite session — Peter digs into the long-term CO2 story, fossil fuel formation periods and geological context (550 million-year trends, the coal-forming era roughly 350–250 million years ago, and periods of low CO2). He’s candid about his scepticism of the IPCC and points listeners to further reading if they want to dig deeper. The talk balances historical data, policy critique and practical concerns about private property rights in an era of growing sustainability rhetoric.

If you’re interested in grassroots politics, council policy, climate debate or defence of property rights, this talk is for you. Leave a comment, share your perspective, and if you like this content please subscribe to the channel for more talks from our events. Let’s keep the conversation civil and evidence-based.

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