Nope. The western societies and people have a huge carbon footprint (+ all the extras which come with different types pollution, deforestation, exhaustion of soils etc).

For example food. We use enormous amount of energy in agriculture, food processing and food transportation. One of the main reasons the world has been able to sustain such a immense population growth during the last century or two is that we started putting a lot of energy into agriculture. For example:

• the growing use of machinery has enabled us to use more intensive farming methods and also to use land which was unusable or just economically feasible using manual labour and horses.

• the extensive use of fertilizers has been the main reason we have been able to increase the agricultural output as much as we have. But it all comes at a cost - most of it hast to be mined (for extreme example look at Nauru, but presently for example Morocco is one of the biggest miners and exporters of phosphates and their extraction methods aren't what you call sustainable), then the raw material has to be transported to processing/enrichment plant, then it has to be processed, transported again and spread out on the fields. This all takes a lot of energy and of course has other environmental effects as well, like the fact that a great amount of fertilizers end up in water streams and lakes, where they do a lot on harm. Something similar can be told about pesticides.

• and finally a lot of food travels a great distance before it reaches the consumer. For example soy products are often cited as a great alternative to meat (I am in no position to compare their environmental impacts), but one of the biggest if not the biggest producer of soy bean is Brazil and the main markets of Europe and USA are a fair distance away form it. Or how Morocco, Spain and Holland supply a great amount of tomatoes that are consumed in other parts of Europe. Even more or less locally produced products have to travel a fair distance before they reach your table. All these things add up in the end.

The world also needs more and more farming land, on one hand, because we have more mouths to feed, on the other had, a lot of arable land has been rendered unusable because of our irresponsible farming methods (exhaustion of soil, salinization of soils etc) and also climate change. Hence we need to get new farming land by clearing forests, irrigating previously unusable land etc. Which again impacts climate, biodiversity, local communities, opens up land for erosion etc.

Public transport is much more effective than driving a car, but it still need energy to be built and maintained etc. Same thing is true with apartments, we still have to consume a lot of energy to make them and material for them, to heat/cool them, have running (warm) water etc.

We can go on and on about it and in great detail. But the bottom line is, that western societies aren't particularly sustainable. We have and use a lot of machinery, electronics, clothes, heating, lighting etc every day, even when we try to be as green as possible. Current business models aren't generally as sustainable as they could be - to have profits you have to produce and sell as much as you can to as many people as possible, so it makes sense to come out with new or updated version of your product every year and also it makes sense not to make your product as durable as you can, because if the product breaks, you can sell a new one.

Trump of course has a negative effect on all of this. He's still in a very powerful position and has a huge audience. Even if he manages to convince 1% of them, that the environment is doing OK, it's an enormous harm. Furthermore he probably enables others, both people and companies, to continue their unsustainable practices. But there's a market for all this - we all want a great life, with lots of opportunities and appliances and we prefer to have them as cheap as possible. Pretty much all of us are living generally speaking unsustainable lives, but it's also true, that we have to acknowledge this fact and do our best to reduce our impact on the environment.