Page 39 - Andreas Malm News Today

The New York Times published a garbage essay by a radical environmentalist defending young climate fanatics for throwing “soup” on a world-famous Vincent van Gogh painting, calling it an example of “creative methods” to stop fossil fuel production. 

Plus Chinese markets react to a stronger Xi Jinping and young Chinese pursue quiet dissent.

In January of 2021, The New York Times

The New York Times published a guest essay by Andreas Malm, a radical climate zealot who has advocated for violence and blowing up pipelines in order to stop climate change.

Senator Tom Cotton was a threat to the New York Times' staff. But an actual eco-terrorist? Publish without a second thought.

Swedish ecological terrorist Andreas Malm was featured in a NYT opinion piece where he advocated for climate activists to engage in "sabotage."

An oak sapling was planted in Parliament Square. Orange paint was daubed on a luxury car show room. Tomato soup was chucked at Vincent Van Gogh’s Sunflowers painting (not damaging it, nor likely to). Two people closed the Dartford Crossing. A fossil fuel company got its windows smashed. Milk was spilt over the cheese counter at Fortnum and Mason. Those were some of the stunts that peppered Extinction Rebellion’s weekend of action (14 October).

The author and academic on Malcolm X, Swedish politics and being happiest in the womb.

From SUVs to gas pipelines, sabotage is on the rise as the climate crisis deepens – but does it work?

'Black-ish' and 'Grown-ish' star Marcus Scribner is spreading the word about a sustainability incubator and mentorship program created by Tom's of Maine.