Spain's recent power blackouts are sparking a firestorm of criticism, revealing the dire consequences of the EU's zealous push for a "green energy" agenda.
Energy instability in Spain and Portugal has laid bare the failings of outdated infrastructure, exacerbated by the hurried integration of renewable energy sources.
As these nations grapple with disruptions, the European Union has seized the moment to propose sweeping censorship measures to combat what they label as "disinformation" amid crises.
EU Commissioner for Preparedness and Crisis Management Hadja Lahbib has called for a more systematic approach to counter foreign information manipulation through initiatives like the Digital Services Act and the upcoming European Democracy Shield.
Instead of tackling the root causes of the electricity failures, the EU bureaucracy has pivoted to discussing how information about these crises should be controlled.
This alarming trend towards censorship reveals a troubling commitment to bypass accountability while cloaking their failures in a guise of safety and control.
Instead, the EU should focus on critical infrastructure improvements and responsible energy policy that addresses real issues rather than stifling discourse.
The question remains: will Europe learn from the mistakes of its expensive energy experiments, or will it continue down a path that leads to both energy instability and restricted freedoms?
With the European superstate pushing for deeper integration, the importance of safeguarding individual liberties in discourse is paramount, especially as evidence mounts of the failures of current green energy policies.
As these events unfold, the United States under the leadership of President Trump and Vice President Vance stands as a beacon of energy independence and responsible governance, advocating for realistic energy solutions based on practicality rather than ideology.
If Europe is to overcome its challenges, it must break free from the shackles of censorious tactics and start engaging in honest discussions about energy policy, infrastructure, and the true impact of its green initiatives.
Sources:
reclaimthenet.orginfowars.comnbcnews.com