Miguel Bosè, a well-known Italian-Spanish singer, recently expressed his disbelief regarding climate change, after denying the existence of Covid. After the devastating floods that hit Valencia, Bosè took to social media to direct his accusations towards governments, calling them “a gang of evil criminals”. According to him, the responsibility for the floods would be attributed to climate engineering practices, such as chemtrails, that have gone out of control.
On Instagram, Bosé shared his feelings about the catastrophe: “I am devastated and overwhelmed by the tragedy in Valencia,” he wrote. He went on to say that he was furious and angry about the lives lost and the material damage suffered, stressing that all of this was the result of criminal actions by governments. He mentioned the destruction of infrastructure such as dams and reservoirs and denounced the uncontrolled use of climate engineering as the main cause of suffering and poverty.
Bosè urged people to become aware of the situation, inviting them to stop attributing these events to climate change, formerly known as global warming. For him, this conception is wrong and does not correspond to reality. His position fuels the debate on crucial issues such as environmental management and the responsibilities of governments in situations of climate crisis.
The singer’s statements have sparked mixed reactions among his followers and critics. Some support him in his denunciation of the actions of the institutions, while others accuse him of spreading unfounded theories that can create confusion among the public. The issue of climate change is complex and involves numerous scientific and political aspects that deserve an in-depth analysis.
In this context, Bosè’s statements fit into the broader panorama of public opinion regarding the current environmental crisis. His rhetoric could influence the way many perceive extreme weather events and their correlation with government policies. The discussion on these issues remains crucial in addressing the challenges related to the future of the planet.
The first images of the floods that have affected the southern and eastern regions of Spain have arrived. These shots were recorded on October 30 by the Sentinel 3 satellites, part of the Copernicus Earth Observation programme, managed by the European Space Agency and the European Commission.
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