It's not useful to just say you disagree. You ought to say why.
The fact is that matter is virtually unlimited, and it is not against the laws of physics that we can transform matter into more useful kinds, that we can deploy various means of collecting energy from the sun (even extraterrestrial), that we can learn how to fuse hydrogen, etc.
Edit: I guess you sort of did indicate why you disagreed, but referring to "Club of Rome" is just argument from authority, and anyway their study flies in the face of common sense. We know the Earth is brimming over with energy and resources, that the main difficulty is collecting and transforming them. This is a technological problem not a fundamentally unresolvable problem.
The fact is that matter is virtually unlimited, and it is not against the laws of physics that we can transform matter into more useful kinds, that we can deploy various means of collecting energy from the sun (even extraterrestrial), that we can learn how to fuse hydrogen, etc.
Edit: I guess you sort of did indicate why you disagreed, but referring to "Club of Rome" is just argument from authority, and anyway their study flies in the face of common sense. We know the Earth is brimming over with energy and resources, that the main difficulty is collecting and transforming them. This is a technological problem not a fundamentally unresolvable problem.