With the 2050 Investor Podcast, let's travel to the year 2050. Will we have achieved our goal of

net zero emissions and taken the necessary steps to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius? And if not,

what will a world on the brink of climate collapse due to human activity look like? My name is

Kokuagbubloa, global Head of Economics, Cross Asset and Quant

Research at Societ General. Each month, I bring a survey of the macroeconomic trends to better

face the challenges of tomorrow. I had to have my godfather back on with me. We haven't

chatted in a couple years. We chatted last, I think, when he had his previous book.

And he's put the last four years into a major project that we're going to do a little bit of explaining, a little bit of background to give you the context of this major work here.

And we're going to talk all about it.

We're going to get into the nitty gritty. We're going to give all about it we're going to get into the

the nitty-gritty we're going to give you the links and all that to where you can get

this this is definitely something that you're you're gonna want to get particularly as

this topic is pretty hot especially given the geopolitical climate things going on in

the West and the US the fears of war and so forth.

And so there's a lot of sensationalism around the Book of Revelation, the Apocalypse.

And today we're going to be talking about it from the perspective of a very insightful,

although Protestant commentator, James Jordan.

Before I get to that, I'll just give a brief history of myself, and then we'll go to

Dean, and we'll let him kind of give his background and exposition of this. When I was a Protestant

Calvinist back in the day, I was very influenced by Jordan. In fact, one time I bought about a $300

crate of all of his works printed out. This is probably about 2004 or five.

And I still have some of those.

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