Bureaucrats at the UN Climate Summit in Durban have outlined plans for the most draconian, harebrained and madcap climate change treaty ever produced, under which the west would be mandated to respect “the rights of Mother Earth” by paying a “climate debt” which would act as a slush fund for bankrolling an all-powerful world government.

Even as the tattered shreds of whatever credibility global warming alarmists had left evaporate in the aftermath of Climategate 2.0, the monstrous bureaucracy behind ManBearPig continues to lurch forward.

Lord Christopher Monckton’s extensive report breaks down the key aspects of the current draft text.

A wind turbine in the UK has been destroyed by ...... too much wind.

The 100 meter turbine in Ardrossan, North Ayrshire, Scotland, burned out its engine due to high winds, according to The Telegraph. It is also reported a second turbine fell completely over. Each turbine cost £2 million ($3.1 million).

The Australian government is planning to subsidise the use these turbines, with tax-payers money, to power the Australian economy. This is despite the fact that they are insanely expensive, dangerous and obviously prone to damage by the very thing they are meant to harvest.

THE federal scheme to promote the installation of rooftop solar panels and hot-water systems will have a cumulative cost to consumers of $4.7 billion by mid-2020, adding to pressure on household power bills.

The prediction is contained in advice to the nation's energy ministers, which also forecasts rises in residential electricity prices of about 37 per cent in the three years to 2013-14, with an average annual hike of 11 per cent.

The predicted rise shows prices may increase faster than previously expected, with predictions in July suggesting the three-year rise was expected to be in the order of 30 per cent.

The advice also shows that the carbon tax is likely to hit electricity prices hardest in Queensland and NSW, where power prices are tipped to rise by 42 per cent over the next three years - compared with a 32 per cent rise without a carbon price.

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HOUSEHOLDERS in South Australia face more pain with annual power prices set to jump an average of $702 to more than $2600 by 2014.

The increase in SA will mean by 2014 the average SA household electricity bill will have more than doubled over the previous six years from $1165 to $2643.

The Federal Government's Australian Energy Market Commission made the three-year forecast yesterday.

The increase expected in SA is larger than any other state or territory except Queensland.

UnitingCare Wesley spokesman Mark Henley said while most people's wages were tied to small increases in inflation, electricity prices were subjected to major increases each year.

"Continually rising energy prices impact on low and modest income households, in particular by increasing financial stress, reducing health and well being and certainly cut back any money at all for family fun and holidays," he said.

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A new PC game allows players to control a world government that can institute coercive policies to fight so-called ominous global threats, like global warming, over-population and peak oil, including an option for a Chinese-style one-child policy (i.e. forced abortions).

According to it's official website:

"Fate of the World is a PC strategy game that simulates the real social and environmental impact of global climate change over the next 200 years. The science, the politics, the destruction — it’s all real, and it’s scary. Your mission: Solve the crisis. But, like life, it won’t be easy. You’ll have to work through natural disasters, foreign diplomacy, clandestine operations, technological breakthroughs, and somehow satisfy the food and energy needs of a growing world population. Will you help the planet or become an agent of destruction?"