Articles \ The UN's Sustainable Development Goals Explained (and Critiqued)

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The UN's Sustainable Development Goals Explained (and Critiqued)

Posted by Rod Klingler, Monday, 14 Apr 2025.

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Why can’t you build more than one house on your 40 acres? Why can’t you build ANY single-family homes in the State of Washington anymore? Find out! This is an excerpt from the Extremists Liberty Bootcamp. Take the whole course – for FREE – here: https://treeoflibertysociety.com/playlists/extremists-liberty-boot-camp.

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How it's sold. They have all these different agenda items that they're trying to on different subjects. You're going to want to break it down to key things, to key points. They want their goals, they say, are to destroy land availability. They want to get land off limits to human use. They want to limit your access to land, restrict the production so that prices will then be raised. They want to balkanize the economy and they want to eat up the people's sustenance.

To do that, the state and fed, they eat up land. You have the Bureau of Land Management, you have federal lands, you have national parks, you have state parks, you have just the state and local levels and national levels are just taking this huge swaths of land and making it off limits, which makes it so land is more expensive and not available. Zoning is another way that they make land less available.

The high-density housing and commerce is a huge part of it. They talk about how there's a housing crisis. Even in small states like Wyoming, they're building high-density housing because there's just not enough available housing for people. There's other ridiculous comments and saying that high-density housing is the only way to do it. Well, what's going on in places like Hong Kong, we have an island with limited land and they're building high-density housing, these towers that go straight up.

They're not only just living in small apartments, they're literally living in dog kennels. They're paying the equivalent of $2,000 a month to live in a dog kennel. What does that do? Besides, it's humiliating, it's demoralizing, makes you a slave, you can't grow your own food, you're dependent upon the government for water. But what else does it do? It limits the family. You're not going to have kids if you're living inside of a dog kennel.

Industry regulations restrict physical transportation, and so they have different programs like cars for clunkers. They do things like where they're charging in the state of Washington and even in Utah. They're talking about doing this where it's the conservative solution to fight climate change is to charge you for every mile you drive, for your car registration. They're tracking where you're going, how much you're driving, and then charging you for traveling.

Then they subsidize public transportation, which could not function on its own, it could not survive on its own, there's none of the passengers. They do things like free ride days or their different legislation to actually make the trains completely free all the time. That way people are just too expensive to drive, and then they have this free transportation to get where they're going.

You have 15-minute cities pushing people into these big units. With the zoning, we see that happening where if you live out in the country, you're not allowed to build more than one house for every 20, 30, 50 acres, whereas when you live in the city, states like Utah and other states like Washington, Oregon, and California have done this, where in certain cities, well, now in the entire state of Washington, you're not allowed to build single family houses at all, period.

It's the exact opposite. You have to build high-density housing when you're in the cities. They want to make sure that you are dependent upon them for everything that you have. Then of course, building regional governments and then cap and trade.

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Rod Klingler

Rod Klingler has been with Tree of Liberty Society since 2024. Prior to that, he founded and ran Defending Idaho. His reporting on COVID has been vindicated repeatedly. He has edited books for people like Ben McClintock and D. Christian Markham. He currently serves as web dev, editor, and content creator, among other things.

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