Carbon Capture Pipelines

  • Worldview Radio with June 26, 2023

    Guests: South Dakota State Represenative Julie Auch, Margaret Byfield of American Stewards of Liberty and Jessica of South Dakota Canvassing. Topic: Governor of South Dakota makes misleading statements according to farmers facing threats to their private property. Topic: Is the Governor of South Dakota compromised? Did the very carbon company going after the land of farmers also sponsor the governors inauguration? Topic: Why has Governor Kristi Noem not called for an emergency special session to protect the private property owners of South Dakota. Topic: Why is the list of five states where this carbon capture pipeline is bing proposed? Topic: We take your calls.
  • Election Shenanigans, Big Corporations, Carbon Capture Pipelines and Stealing Land From Farmers

    Jessica Pollema went on to discuss another significant issue: the carbon capture pipelines and their impact on landowners. She emphasized that this fight against pipeline companies is intimately tied to election integrity and the protection of individual rights. Pollema pointed out that the erosion of trust in elections directly leads to land theft from farmers and landowners. The interview referred to a recent conversation between a farmer and Governor Kristi Noem, which revealed the governor's dismissive attitude towards addressing concerns raised by farmers. These revelations hint at the presence of corporate interests influencing political decision-making, raising questions about the motives behind the Republican-led push for carbon capture pipelines in the state.
  • Radical Green Extremists Trying to Seize South Dakota Family Farm

    The radical carbon credit scheme that includes carbon capture pipelines has led to controversy and resistance from Midwest landowners. The implementation of carbon sequestration pipelines have the potential to impact private property rights. Landowners argue that the administration is using the pretext of the climate crisis to justify condemning their land for profit-driven projects. This article sheds light on the experiences of Jared Bosley, a fourth-generation farmer from South Dakota, who is at the forefront of this battle.