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THE Agenda (2030 obviously) full documentary

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    Ladies and gentlemen,
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    the distinguished author
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    Mr. Aldous Huxley.
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    Brave New World is a fantastic parable
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    about the dehumanization of human beings.
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    In the negative
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    utopia described in my story, man
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    has been subordinated
    to his own inventions.
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    Science, technology, social organization;
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    These things have ceased to serve man.
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    They have become his masters.
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    Aldous Huxley's
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    novel portrays a dystopian future
    under the dictatorship of a world state,
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    where every aspect of human life
    is controlled,
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    from laboratory creation to the grave.
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    He described the story as fantasy,
    but later wrote...
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    The prophecies made in 1931 are coming
    true.
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    Much sooner than I thought they would.
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    The nightmare of total organization
    has emerged and is now awaiting us
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    just around the next corner.
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    With the rise of brain
    computer interfaces
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    and biometric sensors and so forth,
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    all the bodies, all the brains
    would be connected together to a network.
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    And you wont be able to survive
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    if you are disconnected from the net.
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    All life on Earth
    is going to be radically changed.
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    It's a fusion of the physical, the digital
    and the biological world.
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    It's changing who we are.
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    These people have gotten to the point
    now where they are openly anti-human.
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    Everything will be monitored.
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    The environmental consequences
    of every human action.
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    It cannot happen without digital ID.
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    Once the digital ID is in place,
    it's game over for humanity.
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    The ideology of a
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    world dictated through
    science is deep-rooted.
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    Almost a century ago,
    a movement was established
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    in the United States, preaching
    that the population should be governed
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    by an elite of selected
    experts, scientists and academics
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    rather than democratically-elected
    politicians.
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    They called it Technocracy.
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    These engineers and scientists
    from Columbia University
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    promoted what they thought
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    was going to be the replacement
    for capitalism and free enterprise.
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    It's not going to be a price-based
    economic system.
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    It's going to be based on resources
    and energy.
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    Control over energy.
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    They thought that science was the answer
    for everything.
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    They didn't have any spiritual bone
    at all.
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    You know, they were very mechanistic in their thinking.
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    The definition was clear.
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    Technocracy
    is the science of social engineering.
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    The scientific operation
    of the entire social mechanism to produce
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    and distribute goods and services
    to the entire population.
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    The movement was short-lived,
    but the principle never died.
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    As we’ll demonstrate,
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    a stranglehold on policy
    and resources has always been
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    the ambition of the powerful oligarchs
    behind many of today's world institutions.
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    It seems to me that there's
    a very strong drift in the direction
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    of globalization,
    of the ultimate centralization of control
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    in the hands of unelected officials
    at supranational organizations.
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    The lust to control other
    human beings is a story as old as time.
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    They want all of the resources
    of the world in their pocket.
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    They do not want you and me to have
    anything.
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    It’s in writing all over the World
    Economic Forum's website.
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    By 2030,
    you will own nothing and be happy.
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    That's an oxymoron.
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    If you don't have anything in your name,
    you’re not going to be happy about it.
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    The World Economic Forum may have called
    that infamous phrase a prediction,
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    but it translates as a statement of intent
    on behalf of its global power brokers.
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    The bigger picture is that
    an attempt is underway now to collapse
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    liberal democracy
    and replace it with global technocracy.
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    What I call an Omniwar is now underway,
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    which is to say that the transnational
    ruling class is literally,
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    it's not a metaphor, is literally at war
    with the rest of humanity
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    and has weaponized everything that it can.
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    This is a coup.
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    They can remove the power from
    the Parliament and the legislative branch
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    and consolidate it into a monetary system
    which has complete control.
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    That control is now entirely achievable
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    because the would-be controllers
    finally have the tools to execute it.
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    Total surveillance,
    artificial intelligence,
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    digital IDs and Central Bank
    Digital Currencies.
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    The potential for social control
    is gigantic and potentially irreversible.
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    What our
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    experts are describing
    is a world commanded by an exclusive group
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    of bankers and industrialists,
    affecting every aspect of our lives.
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    What we eat, what we can buy,
    where we travel,
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    where we live.
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    And all bypassing
    democratically elected governments.
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    You could be forgiven for thinking
    this is a grand conspiracy theory
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    but please consider this.
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    The term conspiracy theory
    has become one of the most successful
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    propaganda terms of all time,
    in closing down discussion and debate.
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    It's a thought-terminating cliché, but
    nevertheless, it's surprisingly effective
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    when you try to calmly present evidence
    in a factual and reasoned manner.
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    In this film, we will present evidence
    that the global takeover
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    is not only possible, it's actually happening and has been decades in the making.
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    They plan to
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    commandeer land, reduce farming,
    and radically change the food we eat.
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    Transform the supply of electricity.
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    And then dictate how we use it.
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    And replace currency with a system of credits
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    under their control.
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    It's a classic template. To win the war,
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    take control of food, of energy,
    and of money.
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    And here's the key.
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    All three strategies are built
    on the premise
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    of a climate crisis
    caused by carbon dioxide.
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    A gas that is actually vital
    for life on the planet.
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    So what if the whole carbon
    narrative was one gargantuan lie?
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    A political maneuver
    to establish their brave new world?
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    A big lie is a lie which is told
    on such a scale that ordinary people
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    simply would not imagine it
    to be possible.
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    People with empathy can't fathom
    that a group of people would organize
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    and engineer this kind of mass
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    atrocity to get where they want to go.
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    It should come as no surprise that
    financial kingpins are calling the shots.
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    And it's certainly no conspiracy theory
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    when banking
    executives spell out their intentions.
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    NO MONEY, NO CHOICE
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    We are on the brink
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    of a dramatic change
    where we are about to
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    and I'll say this boldly.
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    We're about
    to abandon the traditional system of money
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    and accounting and introduce
    a new one. And the new one,
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    the new accounting
    is what we call blockchain.
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    It means digital.
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    It means having a almost perfect record
    of every single transaction that happens
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    in the economy, which will give us far
    greater clarity over what's going on.
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    It also raises huge dangers
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    in terms of the balance of power
    between states and citizens.
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    We are shifting to a new financial system,
    but the general population
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    is not shifting to a new financial system.
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    It's shifting to a control grid.
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    CBDC can allow
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    government agencies
    and private sector players
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    to program. To create smart contracts.
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    To allow
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    targeted policy functions.
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    For example, welfare payment.
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    For example, consumption
    coupon. For example,
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    food stamp. By programing CBDC,
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    those money can be precisely
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    targeted for what kind of people can own
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    and what kind of use
    this money can be utilized.
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    A key difference with the CBDC
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    is that the central bank
    will have absolute control on the rules
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    and regulations, and also we will have
    the technology to enforce that.
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    They're saying we can control with rules.
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    We don't need currency anymore.
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    And so it's no longer a financial system
    or a currency system.
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    It's purely a digital concentration camp.
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    It's a slavery system.
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    When Catherine Austin Fitts talks,
    we should listen.
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    She's a former high level investment
    banker in New York
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    and held senior office in the first Bush
    administration in Washington.
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    There may be a thousand models
    of how it could work,
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    but essentially you will have,
    whether it's a banking account
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    or a credit card,
    and it can be turned off and on.
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    So my incentive system is not you go
    to work and work hard and you get money.
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    My incentive system can be based on
    how you behaved in the last five minutes,
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    you know, on a 24/7 basis.
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    CBDCs, as the name suggests,
    would be issued by central banks
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    like the Federal Reserve in America
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    and the Bank of England.
    Not by high street banks.
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    They would signal the end of cash.
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    And every transaction
    you make would be transparent and held on
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    a permanent database.
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    Crucially, under a Net Zero regime,
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    your carbon footprint
    could be at the heart of the system.
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    We're developing through technology
    an ability
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    for consumers
    to measure their own carbon footprint.
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    What does that mean?
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    That's where are they traveling?
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    How are they traveling?
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    What are they eating?
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    What are they consuming on the platform?
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    So individual carbon footprint tracker.
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    This can be the infrastructure
    for a carbon credit system.
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    It's totalitarian control.
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    And if people don't become aware of it
    now, it's going to be too late
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    to backtrack from this.
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    It's a ratchet system
    where it's very difficult,
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    if not impossible, to backtrack.
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    But why is now the time for change?
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    Because the system is in crisis.
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    It entered crisis in 2019.
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    Mark Carney.
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    He talked quite openly
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    about how the international monetary
    and financial system
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    had entered profound crisis,
    and was effectively on its last legs.
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    If you study the history of how
    the central bankers designed Technocracy,
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    you know, essentially
    when they created the Fed,
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    they said, look, this can't last forever.
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    We're going to need,
    you know, at some point
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    somebody is going to get hip to
    this game.
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    We're going to need another system.
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    And I will say this
    because I used to be part of that group.
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    You know, I was born
    and bred to be a central banker.
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    They plan ahead
    hundreds of years in advance.
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    Predictably, the money brokers
    seem to hold all the cards. As a subtext,
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    does the ruling class
    need to protect itself
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    as artificial intelligence
    threatens mass unemployment?
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    And what will happen
    to our existing assets
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    if the banking system is collapsed
    and money
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    disappears overnight?
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    In an unknown future,
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    one thing is certain.
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    Digital IDs are essential to the project.
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    If they become compulsory, data
    on every detail of our lives
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    will be monitored, stored and monetized.
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    Nothing but nothing would be private.
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    For younger people,
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    often it's
    the case that they like technology.
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    They're completely au fait with it.
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    They enjoy it. So they don't see
    the dangers that technology can bring.
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    Because like a drug dealer does,
    you feed people,
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    you know, low levels of drug
    where it's all fun.
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    And then later
    when you have them addicted,
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    you feed the hard stuff
    and that destroys their life.
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    So in a similar way, all of this
    technology is currently pretty much nice.
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    But when the Central Bank
    Digital Currency comes in
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    and the control comes in
    and the censorship systems,
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    then the younger people
    will realize all too late
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    in many cases that they've walked
    themselves into a trap.
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    THE DIGITAL PRISON
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    One man who
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    knows the dangers only too well is Aman Jabbi,
    who was at the forefront
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    of digital development in Silicon Valley,
    California, for 25 years.
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    He left when he recognized the dark side
    of surveillance technology,
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    choosing
    instead the peace and beauty of Montana.
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    He's an expert in facial recognition.
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    It's a technique that is used to uniquely
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    identify the biometrics of any face.
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    So in a device like your smartphone
    and most modern smartphones,
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    in the last 5 or 7 years,
    they have a 3D camera module
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    in the front of the phone,
    which you cannot see.
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    Within
    that module is a near-infrared projector,
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    which projects
    tens of thousands of dots on your face.
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    Those dots are then distorted
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    based on the contours
    and the features of your face.
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    And there's a near-infrared camera
    then takes a picture of that distortion,
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    captures it, and then reverse engineers
    the exact profile of your face.
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    In the longer term,
    facial recognition will be used
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    to unlock your digital identity,
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    which is going to be a tool of control
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    for the agendas
    that are coming down the pipeline.
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    Elements of that control
    are already with us.
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    Alexa, good morning. Good morning.
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    You are never alone in your home.
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    And this is why.
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    All your devices at home
    and all
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    smart appliances, they are all connected
    on a wireless network.
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    Many of these devices will have cameras,
    many will have microphones.
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    And so they are monitoring everything
    all the time.
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    Your smart appliances are communicating
    with the smart meter
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    and sending it real time usage data.
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    If there's a ring camera also
    in your home, a mesh network is formed
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    and all your devices are being tracked
    within the home,
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    its location, its usage, and all the data
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    is going to Amazon’s servers.
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    When you leave your home,
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    all modern vehicles
    are connected to the internet,
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    so your automobile is being tracked
    all the time.
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    When you're going under
    a string of smart LED poles and smart LED
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    lights on the highway and in the streets
    of your towns and cities,
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    those form a wireless network
    and are tracking your vehicle.
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    They are tracking all the devices on you,
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    from smart phones to smart watches
    when you're walking on the streets.
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    So data is being collected
    24/7 continuously
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    on every human being whenever you are
    within these wireless networks.
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    And it's obviously not
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    good for health also because of all the
    electromagnetic radiation.
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    In the
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    long term,
    the plan is to pretty much lock up
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    humanity in smart cities,
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    which is kind of a superset
    of a 15 Minute City.
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    They've sold all the state
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    and local governments and countries
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    that Smart Cities are about sustainability
    and the good of the city.
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    But in reality,
    the language from the UN and WEF
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    and their white papers is all inverted.
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    So...
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    Air monitoring
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    is really about limiting mobility
    and no car ownership.
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    Surveillance control via LED grid
    is why the smart lighting is there.
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    Water management is about water rationing.
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    Noise pollution is about speech
    surveillance.
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    Traffic
    monitoring is about limiting mobility.
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    And then, of course, energy conservation
    is all about
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    rationing heat, electricity and gasoline.
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    Another concept one should be familiar
    with is called Geofencing.
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    And that's, think of it
    as an invisible fence around you.
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    Where you cannot go
    beyond a certain point.
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    And that'll be related to your face
    recognition, digital identity
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    and access control.
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    Your smart contracts
    software can turn off
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    your digital currency
    beyond a certain point from your house.
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    Our world has been turned
    into a digital panopticon.
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    That means you can be monitored,
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    analyzed, managed, and monetized.
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    Surveillance capitalists
    are already making billions of dollars
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    selling our information
    to big corporations,
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    because this kind of detailed knowledge
    enables
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    them to predict and influence
    our behavior.
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    Worse, our children are being exploited.
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    There are a lot of board games and
    other games that are already in the market
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    and have been for over two years
    that have cameras inside and underneath
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    these LED screens that are observing
    and scoring and emotionally
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    calibrating the faces of all the children.
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    So are all the iPads that they use
    in schools.
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    They're all manipulating
    children's behavior by what they display
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    on the screens.
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    And child data is big business.
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    There's a concept called Social Impact
    Investing, which people should read up on.
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    If your kids are in schools,
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    they are already being traded
    on Wall Street in real time.
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    They can bet on groups of kids
    whether they're going to be successful
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    or not,
  • 18:39 - 18:43
    whether they're going to become computer
    scientists or environmental engineers.
  • 18:43 - 18:46
    So children have become
    essentially a commodity
  • 18:47 - 18:50
    and have been for years with this system.
  • 18:50 - 18:53
    And once it's fully in place,
  • 18:53 - 18:59
    it is going to be used to fully control
    the behavior of children as well as how
  • 18:59 - 19:03
    they behave with respect to, you know,
    diversity, equity, inclusivity, etc.
  • 19:03 - 19:07
    The Chinese have already gone
    one step further.
  • 19:07 - 19:11
    Classrooms have robots that analyze
    students’ health and engagement levels.
  • 19:12 - 19:15
    Students wear uniforms with chips
    that track their locations.
  • 19:16 - 19:19
    There are even surveillance cameras
    that monitor
  • 19:19 - 19:22
    how often students
    check their phones or yawn during classes.
  • 19:23 - 19:27
    These sensors pick up electrical signals
    sent by neurons in the brain.
  • 19:27 - 19:31
    The neural data is then sent in real time
    to the teacher's computer.
  • 19:32 - 19:36
    We've been drawn into this digital spy
    network in the name of convenience,
  • 19:36 - 19:41
    connectivity, safety,
    and especially entertainment.
  • 19:42 - 19:44
    The 3D world of cyberspace creates
  • 19:44 - 19:48
    virtual lives
    that are often more exciting than reality.
  • 19:49 - 19:51
    Why is this technology being developed?
  • 19:51 - 19:53
    It's all for the culmination
  • 19:53 - 19:56
    of this digital prison
    from which there will be no escape.
  • 19:57 - 20:00
    After all the switches are turned on.
  • 20:01 - 20:03
    The critical switch
    would be the introduction
  • 20:03 - 20:07
    of those digital IDs and central bank
    financial control.
  • 20:07 - 20:10
    A world of Zero Trust.
  • 20:10 - 20:13
    Zero Trust is based on a simple principle.
  • 20:13 - 20:14
    Never trust.
  • 20:14 - 20:15
    Always verify.
  • 20:15 - 20:17
    Zero Trust is a protocol
  • 20:17 - 20:20
    that is implemented
    by cyber security companies.
  • 20:21 - 20:24
    And what it really means is
    we don't trust you.
  • 20:24 - 20:28
    And you have to prove who you are
    all the time, 24/7.
  • 20:29 - 20:33
    So think of it as going
    from a world of implicit allow
  • 20:33 - 20:35
    to default deny.
  • 20:35 - 20:36
    In tomorrow's world,
  • 20:36 - 20:39
    once Zero Trust is implemented
    in say, retail.
  • 20:40 - 20:43
    Everything will be behind plexiglass doors
    with a 3D camera
  • 20:44 - 20:47
    and it will only be unlocked
  • 20:47 - 20:50
    through your digital identity
    and facial recognition.
  • 20:50 - 20:55
    If you have the available carbon
    credits in your digital currency.
  • 20:56 - 20:57
    If you've reached the limit
  • 20:57 - 21:00
    of your allowance,
    it could be access denied.
  • 21:01 - 21:03
    This would apply to fuel.
  • 21:03 - 21:04
    To travel.
  • 21:05 - 21:07
    To meat and dairy products.
  • 21:07 - 21:10
    To clothes and other consumer goods.
  • 21:11 - 21:15
    Because everything in life
    could be valued by its carbon footprint.
  • 21:16 - 21:19
    Even access to the internet
    could be denied.
  • 21:21 - 21:25
    So the new world of Zero
    Trust is really a world of locks.
  • 21:25 - 21:27
    It's like an inverted prison.
  • 21:27 - 21:31
    You are supposedly free to roam about,
    but everything you want to access
  • 21:32 - 21:35
    is behind lock and key.
  • 21:39 - 21:41
    Most advances in science,
  • 21:41 - 21:45
    including A.I. bring great advantages
    to the world.
  • 21:45 - 21:50
    They can enhance and improve human
    endeavor in almost every walk of life.
  • 21:51 - 21:54
    But you don't have to be a scientist
    to see the flip side.
  • 21:54 - 21:58
    They're constantly monitored
    by facial recognition cameras
  • 21:58 - 22:01
    that are able to instantly
    put a face to a name.
  • 22:01 - 22:04
    Now, the Chinese are also ranked.
  • 22:04 - 22:07
    Given a mark out of a possible 950 points.
  • 22:07 - 22:10
    For now, the number is a sort of bank
    credit rating,
  • 22:10 - 22:13
    keeping track of everyone's
    spending habits.
  • 22:13 - 22:16
    It may seem scary, but it's just like that
    here.
  • 22:16 - 22:18
    We're used to it.
    And anyway, we don't have a choice.
  • 22:19 - 22:22
    If you
    think this couldn't happen in the West,
  • 22:22 - 22:25
    ask yourself
    why so many cameras, smart poles,
  • 22:25 - 22:28
    and 5G networks are being installed
    in your neighborhood.
  • 22:30 - 22:33
    In London, the police are using
    facial recognition surveillance.
  • 22:34 - 22:37
    Sainsbury's
    is already experimenting with AI.
  • 22:37 - 22:38
    Thank you for waiting.
  • 22:38 - 22:41
    The cabinet will now be opened.
  • 22:41 - 22:43
    In UK railway stations,
  • 22:43 - 22:46
    surveillance is being tested
    to collect travelers data.
  • 22:47 - 22:49
    And in Oxford,
    these barriers were installed
  • 22:49 - 22:53
    by the council
    under its so-called 15 Minute City plan.
  • 22:54 - 22:57
    They were removed following protests.
  • 22:57 - 23:01
    But look at what's replacing them
    in these quiet residential streets.
  • 23:02 - 23:05
    As the tech companies are proud
    to tell us,
  • 23:05 - 23:08
    the possibilities are endless.
  • 23:08 - 23:10
    We've developed the camera into a sensor.
  • 23:10 - 23:12
    The camera does not only capture video.
  • 23:12 - 23:14
    It can now start to count,
  • 23:15 - 23:18
    measure,
  • 23:18 - 23:20
    and detect.
  • 23:20 - 23:23
    With deep learning capability,
  • 23:23 - 23:26
    the camera is able to generate accurate
    and trustworthy data
  • 23:26 - 23:29
    and send notifications
    in order to take action.
  • 23:29 - 23:31
    All directly from the camera.
  • 23:31 - 23:34
    And since our cameras have open
    technology,
  • 23:34 - 23:37
    well, we can work with different
    analytic partners from all over the world
  • 23:37 - 23:40
    and together, do
    just about anything we want.
  • 23:42 - 23:43
    Note that.
  • 23:43 - 23:46
    They can do just about anything
    they want.
  • 23:47 - 23:51
    Digital technologies
    mainly have an analytical power.
  • 23:51 - 23:55
    Now we go into a predictive power.
  • 23:55 - 24:00
    But then the next step
    could be to go into prescriptive mode,
  • 24:00 - 24:03
    which means,
  • 24:03 - 24:06
    you do not even have
    to have elections anymore
  • 24:06 - 24:09
    because we know what the result will be.
  • 24:13 - 24:16
    Ultimately,
    we're facing manipulation by the system.
  • 24:16 - 24:21
    A world where instead of us
    using technology, technology is using us.
  • 24:22 - 24:25
    But who's really pulling the strings?
  • 24:26 - 24:27
    Banking and oil
  • 24:27 - 24:30
    dynasties like Rothschild and Rockefeller
    inevitably get mentioned,
  • 24:31 - 24:36
    as do the modern day big tech masters,
    including the ubiquitous Bill Gates.
  • 24:36 - 24:39
    David Hughes takes a wider view.
  • 24:39 - 24:42
    It's those
    who own the means of production,
  • 24:42 - 24:47
    who are capable of magicking money
    out of thin air, who control the media
  • 24:47 - 24:50
    and all of the other means of production
    which have now been weaponized
  • 24:51 - 24:54
    against the rest of the global population.
  • 24:55 - 24:56
    Catherine Austin Fitts,
  • 24:56 - 25:00
    the banking insider,
    adds a sinister thought.
  • 25:00 - 25:03
    If you know their name,
    they're not at the top.
  • 25:04 - 25:08
    Either way, it's a story of power, money,
    and manipulation
  • 25:08 - 25:11
    by a small group of people
    who share common interests
  • 25:12 - 25:17
    and a belief that the world needs top down
    control for maximum efficiency.
  • 25:18 - 25:21
    As we'll see,
    it could result in the destruction
  • 25:21 - 25:24
    of the farming industry
    in favor of laboratory foods
  • 25:24 - 25:28
    and a shortage of electricity
    because of the race to Net Zero.
  • 25:29 - 25:32
    Net Zero means the impoverishment
    of ordinary people.
  • 25:32 - 25:35
    It means fundamental changes
    to their lifestyles.
  • 25:35 - 25:38
    And the politicians are not being honest
    with the people about it.
  • 25:39 - 25:43
    Surprisingly,
    the blueprint for transformation is woven
  • 25:43 - 25:46
    into the United Nations Agenda 2030.
  • 25:46 - 25:49
    Ostensibly a vision for a better world.
  • 25:51 - 25:52
    THE MASTER PLAN
  • 25:53 - 25:54
    Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen,
  • 25:54 - 25:58
    I say again that taken together,
    the 2030 agenda
  • 25:58 - 26:02
    for Sustainable Development
    and the Paris Climate Agreement
  • 26:03 - 26:05
    provide humanity with a master plan
  • 26:05 - 26:08
    for a sustainable way of life
    on this planet.
  • 26:09 - 26:13
    New York City, late September 2024.
  • 26:13 - 26:16
    The setting for the United Nations
    Summit of the Future,
  • 26:17 - 26:22
    a gathering of member nations
    to reinforce and accelerate Agenda 2030
  • 26:22 - 26:27
    and its 17 Sustainable Development
    Goals, or SDGs.
  • 26:27 - 26:31
    The plan has a broad spectrum
    and is full of worthy ambition.
  • 26:32 - 26:34
    But behind those deliberately bright
    and colorful
  • 26:34 - 26:39
    boxes lies a darker theme.
    A shifting of influence
  • 26:39 - 26:43
    and potentially power
    towards unelected world bodies.
  • 26:44 - 26:47
    The strategy goes back
    well into the last century,
  • 26:47 - 26:51
    and pressure is growing
    because the goals are far behind
  • 26:51 - 26:54
    targets
    set at the grand relaunching in 2015.
  • 26:55 - 26:57
    17, inspiring Sustainable
  • 26:57 - 26:59
    Development Goals.
  • 26:59 - 27:01
    The SDGs.
  • 27:01 - 27:02
    Our aim is clear.
  • 27:02 - 27:05
    Our mission is possible.
  • 27:05 - 27:08
    And our destination is in our sights.
  • 27:10 - 27:12
    To end poverty
  • 27:12 - 27:14
    and hunger.
  • 27:14 - 27:15
    Address inequality.
  • 27:16 - 27:20
    Protect our planet.
    And build a life of dignity for all.
  • 27:23 - 27:24
    It appears to be a noble
  • 27:24 - 27:27
    and ambitious program for a perfect world.
  • 27:27 - 27:30
    And who could argue
    with those aspirations?
  • 27:31 - 27:34
    But critics insist
    the goals are not what they seem.
  • 27:35 - 27:38
    Alex Newman is a journalist
    and broadcaster
  • 27:38 - 27:41
    who's been investigating the issue
    for 15 years.
  • 27:41 - 27:44
    He has his own way of interpreting
    the rhetoric.
  • 27:44 - 27:47
    You have to learn to speak
    what I call U.N-ese.
  • 27:47 - 27:49
    You have to know what the terms mean
  • 27:49 - 27:52
    if you want to truly understand
    what is being discussed.
  • 27:52 - 27:53
    When they talk about peace
  • 27:53 - 27:57
    keeping forces or the peacekeeping
    role of the United Nations,
  • 27:57 - 28:01
    they're actually talking about the war
    making capabilities of the United Nations.
  • 28:01 - 28:05
    So you have this Orwellian doublespeak.
    When they talk about transparency,
  • 28:06 - 28:09
    more often than not, they're talking
    about eliminating your privacy.
  • 28:10 - 28:12
    Human rights is another very,
    very good example.
  • 28:12 - 28:17
    They make very clear in this document
    that your rights can be restricted
  • 28:17 - 28:21
    under the guise of public order
    or morality or whatever the case may be.
  • 28:21 - 28:23
    And so they're saying, here's your rights.
  • 28:23 - 28:26
    But by the way, they're not really rights.
    We can revoke them at any time.
  • 28:26 - 28:28
    The UN is filled with contradictions
    like this.
  • 28:28 - 28:31
    Like, for example, when they talk about
    gender equality, right?
  • 28:31 - 28:32
    A normal person in the Western world
  • 28:32 - 28:36
    thinks gender equality
    means a woman has a right to earn money,
  • 28:36 - 28:39
    to own property, to have all the rights
    and privileges that a man would have.
  • 28:40 - 28:43
    When you look at the individuals
    who lead this movement within the UN,
  • 28:44 - 28:46
    you're talking about radical feminists.
  • 28:46 - 28:47
    You're talking about people
  • 28:47 - 28:50
    who are very interested
    in dissolving the nuclear family.
  • 28:50 - 28:52
    As you dig into these goals,
  • 28:52 - 28:54
    it's very clear we're dealing with
    something far more nefarious.
  • 28:54 - 28:58
    Once you look past the marketing slogans,
    the kind of warm
  • 28:58 - 29:01
    and fuzzy, ‘we're going to end hunger’.
    Which, again, is just window dressing.
  • 29:01 - 29:06
    You realize that this is actually a blank
    check for totalitarian global control.
  • 29:06 - 29:09
    Author and campaigner, the late Rosa Koire,
  • 29:10 - 29:12
    called out the plan
    more than a decade ago.
  • 29:12 - 29:18
    It is the biggest public relations
    scam in the history of the world.
  • 29:19 - 29:21
    But it's far more than that.
  • 29:21 - 29:22
    It's a blueprint.
  • 29:22 - 29:25
    It is the action plan to inventory
  • 29:25 - 29:29
    and control all land, all water,
  • 29:29 - 29:33
    all minerals, all plants, all animals,
  • 29:34 - 29:36
    all construction,
  • 29:36 - 29:41
    all information, all energy,
    all means of production,
  • 29:41 - 29:44
    and all human beings in the world.
  • 29:45 - 29:48
    What can be measured can be managed
  • 29:48 - 29:51
    and ultimately monetized.
  • 29:51 - 29:54
    In fact, a study at Yale University
    has calculated that
  • 29:54 - 29:59
    the natural assets of the world are worth
    $5 quadrillion.
  • 30:00 - 30:03
    Is this the basis of the new world
    monetary system?
  • 30:04 - 30:08
    And is it the deep underlying reason
    for the United Nations’ project
  • 30:08 - 30:12
    to rewild 50% of the Earth by 2050?
  • 30:13 - 30:15
    They talk a lot about biodiversity.
  • 30:15 - 30:16
    They want you to think,
  • 30:16 - 30:20
    oh, we're going to preserve the toucans
    and the parrots and the lizards.
  • 30:20 - 30:24
    But when you actually dig into this,
    what they're talking about is creating
  • 30:24 - 30:28
    and they're working on it now,
    an international database with virtually
  • 30:28 - 30:31
    all of the genetic material
    of all of the species on the planet.
  • 30:32 - 30:33
    And then they want to start mixing
    and matching it.
  • 30:33 - 30:37
    Bill Gates, ultimately,
    and his buddies want to end up
  • 30:37 - 30:40
    in total control
    over all life on the planet.
  • 30:40 - 30:42
    Is it a coincidence, then,
  • 30:42 - 30:45
    that Bill Gates has become
    the largest private landowner in America?
  • 30:46 - 30:50
    While planning to build smart cities
    in which to corral the general population?
  • 30:51 - 30:52
    What is
  • 30:52 - 30:55
    indisputable
    is that the oligarchs of global business
  • 30:56 - 30:59
    are embedded in United Nations policy.
  • 31:00 - 31:02
    They don't care about the planet.
  • 31:02 - 31:04
    They care about getting in.
  • 31:04 - 31:06
    Finance goes to where it gets
    the greatest return.
  • 31:06 - 31:08
    There's a move into the green finance.
  • 31:08 - 31:10
    It's all about profit.
  • 31:10 - 31:11
    It's not about the planet.
  • 31:12 - 31:14
    This is not conjecture.
  • 31:14 - 31:18
    Under the guise of climate change
    and Net Zero,
  • 31:18 - 31:21
    vast fortunes are already being amassed.
  • 31:21 - 31:24
    Take carbon exchange markets.
  • 31:24 - 31:26
    Companies emitting excess carbon
  • 31:26 - 31:30
    dioxide can buy credits from businesses
    that are carbon negative.
  • 31:31 - 31:35
    But increasingly, many are paying
    a high price to offset their emissions
  • 31:35 - 31:40
    against land schemes, grasslands,
    forests, conservation projects and so on.
  • 31:41 - 31:44
    Some legitimate, others not so.
  • 31:45 - 31:47
    Either way, the brokers and middlemen
    get rich
  • 31:47 - 31:51
    while having no impact
    on actual carbon emissions.
  • 31:52 - 31:54
    We've also seen the emergence
  • 31:54 - 31:57
    of Natural Asset Companies
    whose name says it all.
  • 31:58 - 32:00
    They identify the asset and then issue
  • 32:00 - 32:04
    shares in that asset. Out of thin air,
  • 32:04 - 32:07
    essentially, and they can sell it
    to financial institutions.
  • 32:07 - 32:10
    Asset managers,
    sovereign wealth funds.
  • 32:10 - 32:13
    And then they go public and have an IPO.
  • 32:13 - 32:17
    And that funding is, they say, meant
    to preserve the natural asset.
  • 32:17 - 32:19
    But elsewhere
    they say that their main purpose,
  • 32:19 - 32:22
    like so much else,
    is to generate profit for shareholders.
  • 32:23 - 32:25
    It has nothing to do
    with preserving the environment.
  • 32:25 - 32:28
    That is literally just the talking point
    they think will stick and sell.
  • 32:28 - 32:29
    We're all in it together.
  • 32:29 - 32:30
    We’ve got to save the planet.
  • 32:30 - 32:34
    So let's allow the bankers
    to create a new racket that makes
  • 32:34 - 32:35
    the natural world collateral.
  • 32:37 - 32:38
    So if everything in
  • 32:38 - 32:41
    nature is to be traded
    on financial markets,
  • 32:41 - 32:44
    setting a value on the land
    we walk on and the air we breathe,
  • 32:44 - 32:48
    why do we, the public, have no say?
  • 32:48 - 32:51
    There's no route that an ordinary person
  • 32:51 - 32:55
    can take to make a representation
    to the United Nations.
  • 32:55 - 32:58
    So it's fundamentally undemocratic.
  • 32:58 - 33:01
    What it has done is build
  • 33:01 - 33:04
    relationships with billionaires.
  • 33:04 - 33:05
    Right from the start.
  • 33:05 - 33:10
    The rich and powerful have enjoyed
    undue influence in the UN's inner sanctum.
  • 33:11 - 33:15
    In fact, the Rockefeller family part
    financed its headquarters in Manhattan.
  • 33:16 - 33:19
    ...to hand you Mr Lie my father’s check.
  • 33:19 - 33:20
    Thank you, Mr.
  • 33:20 - 33:22
    Rockefeller.
  • 33:22 - 33:25
    Between them,
    the Rockefeller family has funded
  • 33:25 - 33:29
    hundreds of organizations
    and as a consequence, spread their
  • 33:29 - 33:32
    authority on civil society, institutions,
  • 33:33 - 33:36
    banking, education and global politics.
  • 33:37 - 33:38
    The Rockefellers
  • 33:38 - 33:41
    always believed in world governance.
  • 33:42 - 33:46
    In the 1950s, their Special Studies
    Project report declared:
  • 33:46 - 33:50
    The UN stands
    finally as a symbol of the world order
  • 33:50 - 33:53
    that will one day be built.
  • 33:53 - 33:55
    In 1973,
  • 33:55 - 33:59
    David Rockefeller
    co-founded a non-governmental organization
  • 33:59 - 34:02
    which still carries
    international power today.
  • 34:02 - 34:04
    The Trilateral Commission.
  • 34:04 - 34:07
    Its stated objectives revived technocracy
  • 34:08 - 34:13
    and in turn planted the seeds of the UN’s
    Sustainable Development Agenda.
  • 34:14 - 34:17
    They said at the time that they were going
  • 34:17 - 34:20
    to create
    a new international economic order.
  • 34:20 - 34:22
    It was all over their literature.
  • 34:22 - 34:26
    The goal of the new international
    economic order was not to get richer
  • 34:27 - 34:29
    in the sense of money.
  • 34:29 - 34:32
    They knew even back then that eventually
  • 34:32 - 34:35
    the fiat currency system of the world
    was going to disintegrate.
  • 34:35 - 34:39
    So the goal became to actually capture
  • 34:39 - 34:42
    the physical resources of the world.
  • 34:42 - 34:45
    All wealth
    historically has come out of the ground.
  • 34:45 - 34:49
    They wanted to take away everything
    that they could possibly take away
  • 34:49 - 34:52
    from the nation states of the world,
    and from private individuals of the world,
  • 34:52 - 34:56
    and stuff it into the Global Commons Trust,
    where they would administrate it,
  • 34:57 - 34:59
    and they would be the ones
  • 34:59 - 35:02
    getting licenses for the resources
    to turn around and make stuff.
  • 35:03 - 35:07
    The financial kingpins
    have long seen themselves as masters
  • 35:07 - 35:11
    of the universe, manipulating
    global affairs through institutions
  • 35:11 - 35:15
    like the International Monetary Fund
    and the World Bank.
  • 35:15 - 35:20
    Is Agenda 2030
    the defining act for complete control?
  • 35:21 - 35:25
    And how significant
    was the global response to Covid-19?
  • 35:26 - 35:29
    As the world builds back from Covid 19,
  • 35:29 - 35:32
    we have a once in a lifetime opportunity
    to make investments
  • 35:32 - 35:36
    that will strengthen
    the economy and improve public health
  • 35:36 - 35:39
    and fight
    climate change for generations to come.
  • 35:40 - 35:43
    One might ask
    why the UN needs a multi-billionaire
  • 35:43 - 35:46
    finance and media player
    as a special envoy.
  • 35:47 - 35:50
    Or why Mark Carney,
    the former governor of the Bank of England
  • 35:50 - 35:53
    who called for a new global monetary
    system,
  • 35:53 - 35:57
    is the UN Special Envoy
    for Climate Action and Finance.
  • 35:58 - 35:58
    And then
  • 35:58 - 36:02
    there's Larry Fink, the boss of Blackrock.
  • 36:02 - 36:05
    The world's
    largest asset management company.
  • 36:06 - 36:09
    He's a board member of the World
    Economic Forum
  • 36:09 - 36:12
    and, as we'll see, has driven
    the UN's goals through
  • 36:12 - 36:15
    investment strategies
    for the past 20 years.
  • 36:16 - 36:18
    All three are principles
  • 36:18 - 36:21
    of the Glasgow
    Financial Alliance for Net Zero.
  • 36:22 - 36:25
    A partnership with the UN.
  • 36:25 - 36:29
    With the green economy worth trillions
    to corporations and investors alike.
  • 36:29 - 36:32
    It's hard
    not to see a conflict of interests.
  • 36:32 - 36:36
    Are the bankers raising money to achieve
    United Nations goals?
  • 36:36 - 36:37
    Or are the goals
  • 36:37 - 36:41
    a Trojan horse to change the world's
    financial control systems?
  • 36:42 - 36:45
    Now consider the events at Jackson
    Hole, Wyoming
  • 36:45 - 36:50
    in August 2019, only three months
    before the Covid outbreak.
  • 36:50 - 36:53
    It's when Mark Carney delivered his call
    for change
  • 36:54 - 36:57
    and Blackrock
    proposed a new financial mechanism
  • 36:57 - 37:01
    ‘Going Direct’,
    which in principle allows central banks
  • 37:01 - 37:04
    to channel capital direct
    to large corporations.
  • 37:05 - 37:10
    So the central bankers got together
    in 2019, the G7 central bankers
  • 37:10 - 37:12
    and voted on the Going Direct reset
  • 37:12 - 37:15
    and the Going Direct reset
    of which the Covid operation was part of it,
  • 37:15 - 37:20
    has done a phenomenally excellent job
    of massively
  • 37:21 - 37:24
    consolidating capital into central control.
  • 37:24 - 37:29
    If you look at the Covid operation
    from a financial standpoint,
  • 37:29 - 37:34
    it was absolutely clear
    that it was one way you balance the books.
  • 37:35 - 37:36
    It worked.
  • 37:37 - 37:40
    The major corporations
  • 37:40 - 37:43
    like Amazon and others
    were allowed to continue business.
  • 37:43 - 37:46
    Meanwhile, other businesses,
    particularly small and medium
  • 37:46 - 37:50
    sized entities, were deemed to be,
    quote, ‘inessential’.
  • 37:50 - 37:52
    Many of them were put out of business.
  • 37:52 - 37:58
    And so what we saw was a global wealth
    transfer of a reported
  • 37:58 - 38:03
    $3.3 trillion from
    the working classes and the middle classes
  • 38:03 - 38:08
    to this kind of super rich,
    billionaire, brigade.
  • 38:08 - 38:11
    The people who ran
    the operation made an absolute fortune.
  • 38:11 - 38:13
    It was economically, as a taking.
  • 38:13 - 38:15
    It was a huge taking.
  • 38:15 - 38:18
    And that included
    billions of pounds of taxpayers money
  • 38:18 - 38:22
    going to pharmaceutical firms
    for so-called vaccines.
  • 38:22 - 38:25
    Whatever the truth around Covid,
    Dr Hughes
  • 38:25 - 38:30
    says the response deployed dangerous
    elements of social control.
  • 38:30 - 38:33
    What he calls weaponized deception.
  • 38:34 - 38:38
    We see techniques of shock and awe
    being applied through the lockdowns,
  • 38:38 - 38:41
    techniques of isolation, making reality
  • 38:41 - 38:44
    seem strange and threatening.
  • 38:44 - 38:47
    All of this helps to de-pattern the mind.
  • 38:48 - 38:51
    These are all well-known military tactics.
  • 38:56 - 38:57
    Look them in the eyes
  • 38:57 - 39:01
    and tell them you're doing all
    you can to stop the spread of Covid 19.
  • 39:01 - 39:05
    Stay home, protect the NHS, save lives.
  • 39:05 - 39:06
    These are in fact, very nasty
  • 39:06 - 39:11
    and very vicious techniques
    which were deployed against the public
  • 39:11 - 39:14
    of multiple countries at once.
  • 39:22 - 39:23
    These are forms of
  • 39:23 - 39:26
    serious psychological abuse.
  • 39:27 - 39:30
    I think once the public starts
    to understand that, there's going to be
  • 39:30 - 39:34
    a very severe, pushback
    against everything that's happened.
  • 39:35 - 39:38
    The general population cannot fathom
  • 39:38 - 39:41
    the psychopathy of the vision
    that they're facing.
  • 39:42 - 39:46
    So they can't fathom
    that a group of people would organise
  • 39:47 - 39:50
    and engineer this kind of mass
  • 39:50 - 39:53
    atrocity to get where they want to go.
  • 39:54 - 39:57
    Be aware, then, of the World Health Organization,
  • 39:57 - 40:00
    the UN's most powerful agency.
  • 40:01 - 40:02
    Since Covid,
  • 40:02 - 40:06
    the W.H.O. has sought to increase that power
    to unprecedented levels
  • 40:07 - 40:10
    through amendments to its pandemic treaty
  • 40:10 - 40:13
    and the International Health Regulations.
  • 40:13 - 40:16
    A key driver is its One Health initiative.
  • 40:17 - 40:19
    One Health is a concept
  • 40:19 - 40:23
    that was created to enable the W.H.O.
  • 40:23 - 40:28
    with these documents to take over
    jurisdiction of everything in the world
  • 40:29 - 40:31
    by saying that climate change,
  • 40:31 - 40:35
    animals, plants, water systems,
  • 40:35 - 40:39
    ecosystems are all central to health.
  • 40:39 - 40:44
    That places the Director General in a key
    position to influence world events.
  • 40:44 - 40:49
    Another potential conflict of interests
    given the W.H.O's financial backing,
  • 40:49 - 40:52
    particularly
    from the pharmaceutical sector.
  • 40:52 - 40:58
    Its accounts for 2022
    show that an eye-watering 84%
  • 40:58 - 41:02
    or $3.656 billion of income
  • 41:02 - 41:05
    came from voluntary donations.
  • 41:05 - 41:07
    The top four sources of these donations
  • 41:07 - 41:11
    included the Bill and Melinda Gates
    Foundation and Gavi,
  • 41:11 - 41:15
    a public private vaccine alliance
    also heavily supported by Gates.
  • 41:16 - 41:17
    People see the
  • 41:17 - 41:21
    W.H.O. as a benign organization,
    and there are still areas where the W.H.O.
  • 41:21 - 41:23
    does useful stuff.
  • 41:23 - 41:25
    But the biggest focus now
  • 41:25 - 41:29
    is purely on a tiny disease burden, where
  • 41:29 - 41:32
    investors
    can extract a large amount of wealth.
  • 41:33 - 41:37
    This has shifted the W.H.O’s focus
    very much to this emergency agenda,
  • 41:37 - 41:40
    which is very false. Pandemics
    are very rare events.
  • 41:40 - 41:44
    This is why we now have a W.H.O.
    that promotes
  • 41:44 - 41:47
    vaccines all the time, because that's
    what the money is coming in to support.
  • 41:48 - 41:48
    So instead of
  • 41:48 - 41:52
    being a World Health Organization,
    we have a world vaccine organization
  • 41:52 - 41:55
    and that seems to be
    the only thing they're touting.
  • 41:55 - 41:57
    What's in the treaty
  • 41:57 - 41:59
    has got nothing to do with health.
  • 41:59 - 42:01
    It's a business deal.
  • 42:01 - 42:04
    Focused on the most profitable
  • 42:04 - 42:07
    business imaginable, pandemic profiteering.
  • 42:07 - 42:10
    The other part of it, they’re setting up
    a huge surveillance network.
  • 42:10 - 42:13
    We're talking about $31 billion a year.
  • 42:13 - 42:17
    They have to surveil for variants
    of viruses, and they will find them.
  • 42:17 - 42:21
    They just have to decide there's a threat,
    not even a real harm.
  • 42:21 - 42:26
    Experts are preparing for what is known
    as ‘Disease X’ or the next pandemic virus.
  • 42:27 - 42:29
    They are creating a supranational,
  • 42:29 - 42:32
    self-perpetuating pandemic industry.
  • 42:33 - 42:37
    The latest scare is monkeypox,
    renamed Mpox.
  • 42:38 - 42:41
    A disease highly unlikely
    to affect the general population.
  • 42:42 - 42:44
    Nevertheless, the W.H.O. has acted.
  • 42:44 - 42:49
    The emergency committee met
    and advised me that, in its view,
  • 42:49 - 42:54
    the situation constitutes a Public Health
    Emergency of International Concern.
  • 42:54 - 42:58
    If you get to declare the emergency
    and then profit from it,
  • 42:58 - 43:00
    there's a big problem, isn't there?
  • 43:00 - 43:05
    It's essentially
    a build out of big pharma, and the W.H.O.
  • 43:05 - 43:10
    is essentially looking to be their
    marketing and distribution arm worldwide.
  • 43:10 - 43:12
    W.H.O.
  • 43:12 - 43:13
    the people say no!
  • 43:13 - 43:15
    W.H.O.
  • 43:15 - 43:16
    the people say no!
  • 43:17 - 43:21
    We’re fighting for, really, the right
    to own their own lives.
  • 43:21 - 43:24
    We’re fighting for that freedom versus
    a sort of
  • 43:24 - 43:28
    corporate authoritarian structure
    or medical fascist structure,
  • 43:29 - 43:31
    which is what is clearly trying
    to, you know,
  • 43:31 - 43:32
    interests are trying to impose on us.
  • 43:33 - 43:36
    Changes to the W.H.O’s regulations are expected
  • 43:36 - 43:39
    to be voted through in the coming months.
  • 43:39 - 43:40
    As we speak,
  • 43:40 - 43:43
    the UK government is fully behind them.
  • 43:43 - 43:46
    Meanwhile, in common
    with many other global institutions,
  • 43:47 - 43:49
    the W.H.O. tries to silence criticism
  • 43:49 - 43:52
    and dissent, branding it misinformation.
  • 43:53 - 43:56
    The science, it says, is settled.
  • 43:57 - 44:01
    Digital platforms are being misused
    to subvert science and spread
  • 44:01 - 44:05
    disinformation
    and hate to billions of people.
  • 44:05 - 44:11
    This clear and present global threat demands clear and coordinated global action.
  • 44:18 - 44:20
    I have a little rule of thumb
  • 44:20 - 44:23
    for diagnosing the centralization scam.
  • 44:24 - 44:29
    If we can detect one,
    a propagandized global crisis. Two,
  • 44:29 - 44:34
    admitting only global solutions.
    And three, with dissenting voices viciously
  • 44:34 - 44:38
    silenced,
    then we know with absolute certainty
  • 44:38 - 44:40
    that we are dealing with a scam.
  • 44:41 - 44:43
    Control. Dictate.
  • 44:43 - 44:44
    Eliminate debate.
  • 44:44 - 44:47
    The hallmarks of a totalitarian regime.
  • 44:48 - 44:51
    And nowhere is the cold ambition
    of corporate dominance more evident
  • 44:52 - 44:55
    than with the World Economic Forum.
  • 44:57 - 45:02
    THE DAVOS DYNASTY
  • 45:02 - 45:06
    Klaus Schwab founded the W.E.F. in 1971.
  • 45:08 - 45:10
    His mentor was Henry Kissinger, statesman,
  • 45:10 - 45:14
    political shaper,
    and close confidant of the Rockefellers.
  • 45:15 - 45:18
    The organization now employs 800 people
  • 45:18 - 45:21
    and has programs in business, academia,
  • 45:21 - 45:24
    and in training future global leaders.
  • 45:25 - 45:28
    It's far more than its famous
    annual meeting in Davos.
  • 45:29 - 45:33
    Over the last 50 years,
    the World Economic Forum
  • 45:33 - 45:36
    has blossomed
    into an enormously influential
  • 45:36 - 45:40
    organization
    with all of the major corporations
  • 45:40 - 45:45
    as stakeholders, or trustees
    and all funding the World Economic Forum
  • 45:46 - 45:48
    to ultimately fund the UN world
  • 45:48 - 45:51
    government plans and Agenda 2030.
  • 45:52 - 45:55
    Klaus Schwab is the public face
    of Stakeholder Capitalism,
  • 45:56 - 46:00
    a planned system of central ownership
    and control that has little to do
  • 46:00 - 46:05
    with democratic process
    and is uncomfortably close to communism.
  • 46:05 - 46:09
    It's a partnership
    between global corporations, governments
  • 46:09 - 46:12
    and what Schwab refers
    to as civil society.
  • 46:13 - 46:16
    NGOs and so-called think tanks.
  • 46:16 - 46:18
    The agenda is driven by finance,
  • 46:18 - 46:21
    which gives the unelected
    and unaccountable oligarchs
  • 46:21 - 46:25
    huge influence,
    if not control, over policy.
  • 46:26 - 46:29
    The UK's prime minister, himself
    a one time member
  • 46:29 - 46:33
    of the Trilateral Commission,
    has already declared his interest.
  • 46:33 - 46:36
    You have to choose now
    between Davos or Westminster.
  • 46:37 - 46:38
    Davos.
  • 46:38 - 46:39
    Why?
  • 46:39 - 46:41
    Because Westminster is too constrained.
  • 46:41 - 46:45
    And you know, it's closed.
  • 46:45 - 46:47
    And we're not having meaning.
  • 46:47 - 46:49
    Once you get out of Westminster,
    whether it’s Davos or anywhere else,
  • 46:49 - 46:55
    you actually engage with people, that you
    can see working with in the future.
  • 46:55 - 46:59
    Westminster is just a tribal, shouting place.
  • 47:00 - 47:03
    Starmer seems to forget
    that he is elected by the people
  • 47:03 - 47:06
    to serve the people through Parliament.
  • 47:06 - 47:08
    That's his democratic duty.
  • 47:09 - 47:12
    And while
    he refuses to listen to our farmers,
  • 47:12 - 47:15
    he entertains the globalists
    in Downing Street
  • 47:16 - 47:19
    and publicly doubles
    down on his philosophy.
  • 47:19 - 47:21
    I'm determined to deliver growth,
  • 47:21 - 47:24
    create wealth
    and put more money in people's pockets.
  • 47:25 - 47:28
    This can only be achieved
    by working in partnership
  • 47:28 - 47:32
    with leading businesses like Blackrock,
    to capitalise on the UK's position
  • 47:32 - 47:35
    as a world leading hub for investment.
  • 47:36 - 47:37
    To underline the influence
  • 47:37 - 47:40
    of non-elected,
    unaccountable policy drivers,
  • 47:41 - 47:44
    consider this document from 2004.
  • 47:44 - 47:48
    It was commissioned by the UN
    and produced by
  • 47:48 - 47:51
    financial institutions
    including the World Bank.
  • 47:52 - 47:55
    It cited research by the W.E.F.
  • 47:56 - 47:59
    The result was the emergence
    of Environmental,
  • 47:59 - 48:02
    Social and Governance metrics.
  • 48:02 - 48:05
    ESGs.
  • 48:06 - 48:09
    ESG is an attempt
  • 48:09 - 48:14
    to turn financial power into governance
    without going
  • 48:14 - 48:18
    through the democratic process,
    without the normal process of making law.
  • 48:19 - 48:22
    ESGs allow major asset management companies
  • 48:22 - 48:26
    such as Blackrock to impose ideologies
    on businesses and consumers
  • 48:26 - 48:30
    across the world through their investment
    strategies.
  • 48:30 - 48:33
    BlackRock's
    billionaire chairman and CEO
  • 48:33 - 48:34
    Larry Fink,
  • 48:34 - 48:37
    also a board member of the W.E.F, remember,
  • 48:38 - 48:39
    is clear.
  • 48:39 - 48:41
    You have to force behaviors.
  • 48:41 - 48:44
    If you don't force behaviors,
    whether it's gender or race
  • 48:45 - 48:48
    or just any way you want to say
    the composition of your team,
  • 48:50 - 48:51
    you're going to be impacted.
  • 48:51 - 48:54
    Now we get ethics,
  • 48:54 - 48:57
    green ethics, racial ethics, gender ethics,
  • 48:57 - 49:02
    driving corporate decisions
    about who may have money,
  • 49:02 - 49:04
    what they may use their money for
  • 49:04 - 49:05
    and how
  • 49:05 - 49:08
    they are going to behave in society
    and what they're going to do with it.
  • 49:09 - 49:13
    This is a new form of political power
    that isn't accountable,
  • 49:13 - 49:15
    isn't transparent,
    and it isn't democratic.
  • 49:17 - 49:20
    We, the public, are being manipulated.
  • 49:20 - 49:23
    Our lifestyles, our culture and our future.
  • 49:23 - 49:28
    Be it through forced woke ideologies,
    intrusive technologies, so-called
  • 49:28 - 49:32
    pandemics, censorship or information
  • 49:32 - 49:35
    which is too often propaganda.
  • 49:36 - 49:39
    Your compliance is vital to the agenda.
  • 49:39 - 49:41
    To impose global solutions,
  • 49:41 - 49:45
    the leadership needs you to believe
    in global problems.
  • 49:46 - 49:48
    Climate change is here.
  • 49:48 - 49:51
    It is terrifying
    and it is just the beginning.
  • 49:52 - 49:55
    The era of global warming has ended.
  • 49:55 - 49:58
    The era of global boiling has arrived.
  • 49:58 - 50:01
    This stuff is so fantastically stupid.
  • 50:01 - 50:03
    It's hard to believe
    that they're doing it.
  • 50:03 - 50:05
    There is no climate emergency.
  • 50:05 - 50:06
    That is a total scam.
  • 50:06 - 50:09
    If they came out and said, hey,
    we want to destroy your economy.
  • 50:09 - 50:11
    We want to destroy
    the middle class of your country.
  • 50:11 - 50:14
    And then ultimately, we want to make you
    a slave to a one world government.
  • 50:14 - 50:17
    It just wouldn't be as appealing
    as saying we're trying to save the planet
  • 50:17 - 50:19
    for future generations.
  • 50:20 - 50:25
    CRISIS? WHAT CRISIS?
  • 50:27 - 50:30
    2024 with the hottest day on record
  • 50:31 - 50:34
    and the hottest months on record.
  • 50:35 - 50:37
    This is almost certain to be
  • 50:37 - 50:40
    the hottest year on record,
  • 50:40 - 50:43
    and a masterclass
    in climate destruction.
  • 50:48 - 50:50
    Statements such as that are amplified
  • 50:50 - 50:53
    by emotional footage
    from all over the world.
  • 50:54 - 50:56
    But is any of it true?
  • 50:56 - 51:00
    I do not think there's a climate crisis,
    and I base that on all the evidence
  • 51:00 - 51:04
    in the climate data sets that we build
    to answer questions just like that.
  • 51:05 - 51:07
    We actually use satellites to monitor
  • 51:07 - 51:10
    the global temperature, the true global
    temperature of the atmosphere.
  • 51:11 - 51:13
    And we find there is a rise.
  • 51:13 - 51:16
    It's about, 1.5 degrees
  • 51:16 - 51:20
    per century, which is certainly something
    that's manageable.
  • 51:20 - 51:22
    And the Earth has seen before.
  • 51:23 - 51:25
    Compared to the 19th century,
  • 51:25 - 51:28
    which was about the coolest century
    in the past 10,000 years,
  • 51:28 - 51:33
    we're warmer. But we're about the same
    as we were a thousand years ago,
  • 51:33 - 51:36
    and certainly cooler than we were about
    5000 to 8000 years ago.
  • 51:38 - 51:42
    John Christy is a highly regarded
    climate scientist
  • 51:42 - 51:46
    who developed the measurement of accurate
    temperature records using satellites.
  • 51:46 - 51:51
    His evidence is critically inconvenient
    to the climate change industry.
  • 51:51 - 51:55
    I'm not popular in most of
    the climate community, that's for sure,
  • 51:55 - 52:00
    because, much of the climate community
    depends on climate model results.
  • 52:00 - 52:03
    Tens and hundreds of millions of dollars
  • 52:03 - 52:05
    have gone
    into that industry of climate modeling.
  • 52:05 - 52:08
    And I show, well you folks have failed.
  • 52:08 - 52:13
    But yet they prop up the entire political
    world that tends to support this.
  • 52:13 - 52:17
    In 2017,
    I came to work and there were seven
  • 52:17 - 52:20
    bullet holes in our office suite.
  • 52:20 - 52:21
    And so
  • 52:21 - 52:27
    some people are pretty upset that,
    the evidence that we build and show
  • 52:27 - 52:32
    that can stand the test of time
    and can stand up to cross-examination
  • 52:32 - 52:37
    is just not going along with their issues
    and their desires.
  • 52:37 - 52:41
    So let's consider these statistics
    on the Earth's atmosphere.
  • 52:41 - 52:45
    78% is nitrogen, 21% oxygen.
  • 52:46 - 52:50
    Other gases make up less than 1%,
    and carbon dioxide accounts
  • 52:50 - 52:53
    for a mere 0.04%,
  • 52:53 - 52:56
    the majority of which is natural.
  • 52:56 - 52:59
    Can manmade CO2 really be a problem?
  • 52:59 - 53:02
    Roy Spencer and I are going on
    the assumption that all the warming
  • 53:02 - 53:06
    that you see is due to carbon
    dioxide emissions.
  • 53:07 - 53:10
    And, so we find that
    that's a pretty modest warming.
  • 53:11 - 53:13
    But see, that's a big assumption.
  • 53:13 - 53:18
    Mother nature is able
    to warm up the planet without extra CO2.
  • 53:18 - 53:21
    And so, we are just saying the worst case
  • 53:21 - 53:24
    scenario is this warming of about a degree
    and a half.
  • 53:25 - 53:28
    And,
    that's certainly not a catastrophe at all.
  • 53:28 - 53:33
    On the contrary, carbon
    dioxide is vital for the world's survival.
  • 53:34 - 53:37
    The greater
    the concentration, the better plants grow.
  • 53:38 - 53:41
    In fact, according to NASA figures,
  • 53:41 - 53:46
    the world has become 14% greener
    in the last 40 years.
  • 53:46 - 53:50
    During the last cool period
    before industrialization, let's say
  • 53:50 - 53:54
    200 years ago or so, it was below
    300 parts per million.
  • 53:55 - 53:57
    And during the ice ages,
    it was even lower.
  • 53:57 - 54:03
    And that's a dangerous, level
    because plants struggle
  • 54:03 - 54:07
    and struggle to survive
    when the CO2 is at a low level.
  • 54:07 - 54:10
    And so the biosphere becomes
    less diverse
  • 54:11 - 54:14
    and less available
    to support the animal life.
  • 54:14 - 54:17
    So low CO2 is not good for the planet
    as a whole.
  • 54:18 - 54:21
    Where is the logic,
    then, behind the UK's decision
  • 54:21 - 54:25
    to spend 22 billion pounds on facilities
  • 54:25 - 54:27
    to capture carbon?
  • 54:28 - 54:33
    The greatest controversy of all revolves
    around readings from ice cores.
  • 54:33 - 54:36
    CO2 levels can be measured
    in bubbles of air
  • 54:36 - 54:39
    trapped in ice thousands of years ago.
  • 54:39 - 54:43
    By aligning this to temperatures,
    scientists have argued
  • 54:43 - 54:47
    that carbon
    dioxide is the cause of global warming.
  • 54:47 - 54:50
    However, closer inspection
  • 54:50 - 54:53
    leads to the opposite conclusion.
  • 54:53 - 54:55
    Once the temperature starts to rise,
  • 54:55 - 55:00
    you will see the carbon dioxide rise
    about 500 to 1000 years after.
  • 55:00 - 55:03
    So the CO2 actually lags
  • 55:03 - 55:05
    the temperature changes.
  • 55:05 - 55:08
    But what of the extreme weather events,
    which are increasing
  • 55:08 - 55:10
    and driven by climate change
  • 55:10 - 55:14
    according to everyone
    from the top of the United Nations down?
  • 55:14 - 55:19
    Professor Christy says there is no data
    to support those claims.
  • 55:19 - 55:22
    What we find is that virtually
    every one of these claims is false.
  • 55:23 - 55:25
    The extremes are not increasing.
  • 55:25 - 55:29
    Hurricanes are not increasing
    in intensity or frequency.
  • 55:29 - 55:33
    Same with tornadoes or thunderstorms
    or floods or droughts.
  • 55:34 - 55:37
    It's just going along like it
    always has with a natural variability.
  • 55:38 - 55:42
    Why aren’t we looking at the surface data
    sets that are constantly adjusted upwards?
  • 55:43 - 55:46
    Why aren’t we looking at the 40.3 record
  • 55:46 - 55:49
    at Coningsby,
    which the Met Office is very proud of?
  • 55:49 - 55:52
    On July the 19th in 2022
  • 55:53 - 55:56
    and when we did a freedom of information
    request at the Daily Sceptic,
  • 55:56 - 56:00
    we found that there were three typhoon
    jets landing on a runway
  • 56:00 - 56:01
    next to the measuring device.
  • 56:01 - 56:04
    Because Coningsby, as they call
    it, is actually RAF Coningsby.
  • 56:04 - 56:06
    It's a military airport.
  • 56:06 - 56:08
    The temperature lasted for 60 seconds.
  • 56:08 - 56:11
    Sticking a thermometer up
    the backside of a jet aircraft
  • 56:11 - 56:13
    is not probably, scientifically
    the best place
  • 56:13 - 56:16
    that you can sort of determine
    temperature measurement. Particularly
  • 56:16 - 56:21
    when you then morph it into a global
    database, which the Met Office has,
  • 56:21 - 56:24
    and then tell dear old António Guterres
    that the globe is boiling.
  • 56:25 - 56:27
    The whole thing is junk.
  • 56:27 - 56:31
    How we came to the point
    where we think that we're going to prevent
  • 56:31 - 56:35
    bad weather from happening
    by eliminating fossil fuels
  • 56:35 - 56:40
    is just about the most nonsensical,
    illogical thing that I can imagine.
  • 56:41 - 56:44
    And the whole world
    is caught up in this nonsense.
  • 56:45 - 56:48
    So how did the carbon story take hold?
  • 56:48 - 56:51
    Meet the man who invented climate change,
  • 56:51 - 56:54
    according to The Telegraph. His name?
  • 56:54 - 56:59
    Maurice Strong. An oil tycoon,
    a Rockefeller associate,
  • 57:00 - 57:03
    and a man with an extraordinary talent
    for moving between high
  • 57:03 - 57:07
    finance, politics and the United Nations.
  • 57:09 - 57:10
    Strong was a member of the highly
  • 57:10 - 57:15
    influential Club of Rome,
    an institution formed in 1968
  • 57:15 - 57:18
    at a Rockefeller property
    on Lake Como in Italy.
  • 57:19 - 57:23
    A group of scientists,
    academics and industrialists
  • 57:23 - 57:26
    discussed
    what they saw as an urgent crisis.
  • 57:26 - 57:29
    The impact of human activity
    on the planet.
  • 57:29 - 57:32
    I don't think we can sustain
    current growth trends much beyond, say,
  • 57:33 - 57:34
    the lives of children
    who are being born today.
  • 57:36 - 57:38
    To prove the thesis, they commissioned
    computer
  • 57:38 - 57:42
    modeling at the Massachusetts
    Institute of Technology.
  • 57:46 - 57:47
    This research laid
  • 57:47 - 57:51
    the foundations for an agenda
    that has persisted for over 50 years.
  • 57:51 - 57:55
    Cut use of autos, use less electric power.
  • 57:55 - 57:57
    Have fewer children.
  • 57:57 - 57:58
    Limit growth.
  • 57:58 - 58:03
    All of this was fueling this ideology that
    there's too many people on the planet.
  • 58:03 - 58:06
    There's not enough resources,
    and that something has to be done.
  • 58:07 - 58:11
    The natural world in which man lives
    and on which he depends is indeed
  • 58:11 - 58:14
    deteriorating, is being destroyed
  • 58:15 - 58:18
    in many instances at a rate
    that is accelerating
  • 58:18 - 58:22
    and that can only continue to accelerate
    unless we begin to control the activities
  • 58:22 - 58:25
    that are having this destructive impact.
  • 58:25 - 58:29
    In 1975, the Club of Rome published
    a second report.
  • 58:30 - 58:33
    Mankind at the Turning Point.
  • 58:33 - 58:36
    The lead quotation was telling.
  • 58:36 - 58:39
    The world has
    cancer and the cancer is man.
  • 58:40 - 58:42
    The report concluded:
  • 58:42 - 58:47
    The solution of these crises
    can be developed only in a global context,
  • 58:47 - 58:51
    with full and explicit recognition
    of the emerging world system.
  • 58:51 - 58:56
    A new world economic order
    and a global resources allocation system.
  • 58:57 - 59:00
    In other words, technocracy.
  • 59:00 - 59:04
    Top-down control of everything,
    including populations.
  • 59:04 - 59:08
    But if that was the solution,
    a worldwide problem was required.
  • 59:09 - 59:12
    Climate change provided the answer,
  • 59:12 - 59:15
    as admitted
    in a later Club of Rome document.
  • 59:15 - 59:18
    This is the quote from page 115:
  • 59:18 - 59:23
    In searching for a new enemy to unite us,
    we came up with the idea
  • 59:23 - 59:26
    that pollution,
    the threat of global warming,
  • 59:26 - 59:29
    water shortages, famine
    and the like would fit the bill.
  • 59:30 - 59:33
    All these dangers are caused
    by human intervention
  • 59:33 - 59:38
    and it is only through changed attitudes
    and behavior that they can be overcome.
  • 59:38 - 59:41
    The real enemy, then, is humanity itself.
  • 59:44 - 59:45
    It really does look as though
  • 59:45 - 59:49
    they are inventing climate change, there.
  • 59:49 - 59:51
    They just made it up out of thin air,
    literally.
  • 59:51 - 59:56
    That, nobody really looks
    at that book and says, well, there you go.
  • 59:57 - 59:59
    This has nothing to do
    with science whatsoever.
  • 59:59 - 60:00
    They just made it up.
  • 60:01 - 60:04
    Interestingly, in 1988, Maurice Strong
  • 60:04 - 60:08
    had been instrumental in establishing
    the IPCC.
  • 60:08 - 60:12
    The mainly political entity
    which endorsed a thesis by a small group
  • 60:12 - 60:17
    of scientists, that industrial carbon
    dioxide was driving climate change.
  • 60:17 - 60:20
    And the IPCC has been locked
    into that theory
  • 60:20 - 60:21
    ever since.
  • 60:23 - 60:27
    Maurice Strong's
    masterstroke came in 1992,
  • 60:27 - 60:31
    when, as secretary general
    of the UN's Earth Summit in Brazil,
  • 60:31 - 60:35
    he saw 179 nations commit to a world
  • 60:35 - 60:36
    action plan.
  • 60:36 - 60:38
    Agenda 21.
  • 60:38 - 60:43
    We have been the
    most successful species ever.
  • 60:44 - 60:47
    We are now a species out of control.
  • 60:49 - 60:50
    Nobody would question the need
  • 60:50 - 60:53
    for a cleaner environment
    and the protection of nature.
  • 60:54 - 60:57
    And Strong's legacy
    lives on through the Kyoto Protocol,
  • 60:57 - 60:58
    the Paris Accord,
  • 60:58 - 61:03
    the current Agenda 2030 and the worldwide
    push for carbon net zero.
  • 61:04 - 61:08
    But there are questions on his motives
    and his connections.
  • 61:09 - 61:12
    He was behind the first
    financial carbon market
  • 61:12 - 61:15
    and a founding director of the World
    Economic Forum.
  • 61:16 - 61:19
    Surely a conflict of interests
  • 61:19 - 61:22
    with his involvement in the IPCC.
  • 61:23 - 61:26
    A sceptic might ask
    why nearly all research grants
  • 61:26 - 61:31
    in almost 40 years have gone on developing
    IPCC carbon dioxide theories.
  • 61:32 - 61:35
    While anyone who raises
    questions is ridiculed,
  • 61:35 - 61:38
    canceled or has their career stalled?
  • 61:39 - 61:43
    Funding for someone who wants to determine
    the natural variability
  • 61:43 - 61:47
    of climate system as an explanation
    for what has happened is just not there.
  • 61:48 - 61:53
    I mean, the government is very clear
    that they want a catastrophic story.
  • 61:53 - 61:57
    There is no single science paper
    that proves conclusively
  • 61:57 - 62:00
    that humans control
    all or most of the global climate.
  • 62:00 - 62:02
    If there was, you wouldn't
    hear the last of it.
  • 62:02 - 62:05
    Instead,
    we get this call to authority to the IPCC,
  • 62:05 - 62:08
    the United Nations
    Panel on Climate Change.
  • 62:08 - 62:13
    Many more scientists and academics
    are speaking out against the IPCC.
  • 62:13 - 62:19
    Almost 2000 have signed a declaration
    stating that there is no climate
  • 62:19 - 62:24
    emergency, including Nobel Prize
    winner Professor John Clauser.
  • 62:24 - 62:28
    Who wrote: ‘the popular narrative
    about climate change
  • 62:28 - 62:31
    reflects a dangerous corruption of science
    that threatens
  • 62:31 - 62:34
    the world's economy
    and the well-being of billions of people.’
  • 62:35 - 62:39
    We need to have a full and honest debate
    about the science and it needs to be to
  • 62:39 - 62:41
    discussed in Parliament.
  • 62:41 - 62:42
    It needs to be discussed in the media,
  • 62:42 - 62:45
    it needs to be generally discussed,
    and we need to sort of
  • 62:46 - 62:49
    bring the drains up if you like,
    on all of the science, to see
  • 62:49 - 62:51
    is there really a threat?
  • 62:51 - 62:55
    That debate is highly unlikely
    because the juggernaut
  • 62:55 - 62:59
    of Net Zero careers
    on with trillions at stake.
  • 62:59 - 63:04
    What is certain is that the repercussions
    will affect the food we eat, ravage our
  • 63:04 - 63:09
    countryside and have a disastrous
    impact on our energy supply.
  • 63:11 - 63:14
    THE NET EFFECT
  • 63:15 - 63:18
    If you cannot set a credible course
  • 63:18 - 63:22
    for Net Zero with 2025 and 2030 targets
  • 63:22 - 63:26
    covering all your operations,
    you should not be in business.
  • 63:28 - 63:30
    Well Net Zero is insanity.
  • 63:30 - 63:31
    It's pure insanity.
  • 63:31 - 63:35
    I mean, the idea that you can remove
  • 63:36 - 63:39
    85% of the world's energy,
    which comes from hydrocarbons,
  • 63:40 - 63:45
    within less than 30 years, and replace it
    with the sun beams and the breezes.
  • 63:45 - 63:51
    It shows a complete lack of economics,
    societal effect.
  • 63:51 - 63:56
    It shows a simple lack of the progress
    that we've made over 300 years.
  • 63:57 - 64:01
    Nevertheless,
    Net Zero is enshrined in UK law,
  • 64:01 - 64:04
    with the government
    passing the Climate Change Act in 2008.
  • 64:05 - 64:11
    A 100% reduction in emissions
    by 2050, from 1990 levels, was included
  • 64:11 - 64:14
    later in a strategy document.
  • 64:14 - 64:18
    But experts argue
    that the policy is fatally flawed.
  • 64:18 - 64:23
    Europe's mad dash towards
    Net Zero is effectively economic suicide.
  • 64:23 - 64:26
    Politicians are purposely impoverishing
    ordinary people.
  • 64:27 - 64:30
    Purposely deindustrializing Europe.
  • 64:30 - 64:32
    Where companies are forced to move
    to countries where they have access
  • 64:32 - 64:35
    to cheap energy,
    whether it's the US who frack
  • 64:35 - 64:38
    and therefore have cheap gas,
    or whether it's to China, which is still
  • 64:38 - 64:41
    predominantly producing from nonrenewable,
    especially coal.
  • 64:42 - 64:44
    It is literal economic suicide.
  • 64:49 - 64:49
    China
  • 64:49 - 64:52
    continues to open new coal
    fired power stations
  • 64:52 - 64:57
    to drive the factories that manufacture
    wind turbines and solar panels.
  • 64:57 - 65:00
    Which are then sold to the West.
  • 65:00 - 65:06
    As a result, China emits
    almost 30% of global greenhouse gases,
  • 65:06 - 65:11
    while the UK is responsible for less than 1%.
  • 65:11 - 65:16
    In essence, carbon emissions are merely
    transferred to another part of the planet.
  • 65:16 - 65:20
    And while China gets richer, UK households
  • 65:20 - 65:23
    face a bleak and expensive future.
  • 65:23 - 65:28
    What it will effectively do is price
    ordinary people out of having access
  • 65:28 - 65:32
    to electricity at a time
    they want, and a price they can afford.
  • 65:33 - 65:36
    The core problem
    is that neither the infrastructure
  • 65:36 - 65:41
    nor the technology exist to provide
    a constant supply of electricity.
  • 65:42 - 65:43
    The proportion of time
  • 65:43 - 65:47
    that solar actually generates
    electricity is actually 9% in the UK.
  • 65:47 - 65:49
    That means that for 90% of the time,
  • 65:49 - 65:52
    solar doesn't generate
    the average amount of electricity
  • 65:52 - 65:54
    that its capacity can generate.
  • 65:55 - 66:00
    For onshore wind, it's about 20 to 40%,
    and for offshore wind it’s about 30 to 50%.
  • 66:01 - 66:02
    So that means, by definition,
  • 66:02 - 66:06
    you will always have periods of time when
    renewables aren't producing electricity.
  • 66:06 - 66:08
    But there is demand for electricity.
  • 66:08 - 66:10
    As we’ll hear,
  • 66:10 - 66:13
    the net result is
    that supply will be rationed.
  • 66:14 - 66:15
    Reality, though,
  • 66:15 - 66:18
    seems not to concern the activists.
  • 66:30 - 66:33
    I’m here because I don’t have a future.
  • 66:33 - 66:36
    I look at the,
    some of these hysterical youngsters
  • 66:36 - 66:38
    and some of the hysterical oldsters as well.
  • 66:38 - 66:42
    You know, screaming about the climate
    is collapsing and all that sort of thing.
  • 66:42 - 66:45
    And you think, you haven't got a clue
  • 66:45 - 66:47
    what would happen
    if you removed hydrocarbons.
  • 66:47 - 66:48
    You haven't got a clue.
  • 66:48 - 66:51
    You'd be back in service
    like probably your ancestors were.
  • 66:51 - 66:55
    You'd be skivvying on the land,
    in big houses with warlords,
  • 66:55 - 66:58
    you know, calling themselves aristocracy
    and all that sort of stuff.
  • 66:58 - 67:00
    You want to go back to that? Fine.
  • 67:00 - 67:01
    You know, get rid of hydrocarbons.
  • 67:03 - 67:05
    Many of these apparently grassroots
  • 67:05 - 67:11
    protest groups are backed by organizations
    such as the Climate Emergency Fund,
  • 67:11 - 67:16
    financed by billionaires
    like the oil heiress Aileen Getty.
  • 67:17 - 67:19
    And if they claim to be environmentalists,
  • 67:19 - 67:22
    they conveniently ignore
    the bigger picture.
  • 67:23 - 67:27
    Thousands of wind turbines are disrupting
    coastal waters,
  • 67:27 - 67:32
    changing habitats, affecting marine life
    and killing seabirds.
  • 67:33 - 67:36
    Landscapes are being scarred
    by the production
  • 67:36 - 67:39
    of lithium for electric car batteries
  • 67:39 - 67:42
    and by cobalt mines in Africa, where child
  • 67:42 - 67:45
    labor contributes
    to huge corporate profits.
  • 67:47 - 67:50
    How does the loss of thousands
    of square miles of farmland
  • 67:50 - 67:55
    to vast solar parks meet
    the UN's biodiversity goal?
  • 67:55 - 67:59
    And how helpful are wind turbines
    when they're blotting
  • 67:59 - 68:02
    the landscape visually
    and through noise pollution
  • 68:02 - 68:06
    and disrupting wildlife in the air
    and on the ground?
  • 68:07 - 68:09
    The glorious mountain
  • 68:09 - 68:12
    terrain of southwest Wales is a stark
    example.
  • 68:13 - 68:16
    It's a landscape
    breathtaking in its beauty,
  • 68:16 - 68:20
    untainted and largely untouched by humans.
  • 68:20 - 68:22
    A haven for wildlife.
  • 68:22 - 68:25
    A place where
    life runs its natural course.
  • 68:26 - 68:29
    Yet this is what's planned.
  • 68:29 - 68:33
    Mega turbines
    designed for offshore, reaching
  • 68:33 - 68:37
    700ft into the air
    and dwarfing the hilltop forests.
  • 68:37 - 68:40
    Planning permission is being sought
    for the so-called Bryn
  • 68:40 - 68:43
    Cadwgan Energy Park.
  • 68:45 - 68:47
    If you put one in the valley floor,
  • 68:47 - 68:52
    it would be standing some 40m
    above the valley floor, above the horizon.
  • 68:52 - 68:54
    But they're not putting them in the valley
    floor.
  • 68:54 - 68:56
    They’re putting them on the top of the hills
  • 68:56 - 68:59
    so it would be standing some 600
    odd meters above sea level up there.
  • 69:00 - 69:03
    Casting a shadow over our solar panels.
  • 69:04 - 69:08
    Justin Cotter lives right
    in the centre of the proposed development.
  • 69:09 - 69:11
    He's fighting to preserve the countryside
  • 69:11 - 69:13
    he loves.
  • 69:13 - 69:15
    And across the mountain,
  • 69:15 - 69:18
    Jason
    and Josie Barker are equally aggrieved.
  • 69:19 - 69:21
    It feels very much like it's exploitation.
  • 69:21 - 69:24
    Using the climate crisis narrative as
  • 69:24 - 69:29
    its supporting evidence, so it feels like
    it's being abused in a tremendous way.
  • 69:29 - 69:32
    And there's going to be
    a lot of destruction done
  • 69:32 - 69:35
    in the name of doing good,
    which really just seems utterly backwards.
  • 69:36 - 69:40
    And if we really want to protect nature,
    then some of the best way of doing
  • 69:40 - 69:41
    that would be to leave it.
  • 69:41 - 69:45
    Leave it alone, especially
    in the wilder places, and let it flourish.
  • 69:45 - 69:48
    We've certainly found that being here,
  • 69:48 - 69:51
    the more we've lived here,
    the more we've worked with it
  • 69:51 - 69:52
    and encouraged
    it, the more it's come back.
  • 69:54 - 69:56
    All of those spruce trees on top
  • 69:56 - 69:59
    there, they will have to go to make way
    for turbines.
  • 70:00 - 70:02
    All of that,
    all of this spruce will be gone.
  • 70:03 - 70:06
    To build a 230 meter turbine in that location,
  • 70:06 - 70:10
    it's going to take some crane
    to lift the 240 tonne
  • 70:10 - 70:14
    nacelle on to the top of the tower,
    some 180m up.
  • 70:14 - 70:17
    So they'd have to stabilize all the ground
    for the crane.
  • 70:17 - 70:20
    Stabilize
    the ground for the actual turbine.
  • 70:20 - 70:23
    Put in a concrete plug,
  • 70:23 - 70:26
    basically in the ground of some, thousand
    tonne of steel.
  • 70:26 - 70:29
    4000 tonnes of concrete, just as a base.
  • 70:31 - 70:32
    They'll need to be lit.
  • 70:32 - 70:34
    It'll take away the dark skies.
  • 70:34 - 70:36
    It's totally devastating.
  • 70:36 - 70:39
    It would just be catastrophic
    damage and destruction.
  • 70:40 - 70:44
    The roadways up through these valleys, they’re
    Welsh valleys. They’re all twists and turns.
  • 70:45 - 70:46
    They're going to have to
  • 70:46 - 70:49
    straighten out the valleys.
    Where you've got steep hills,
  • 70:49 - 70:51
    they're going to have to level out
    those hills.
  • 70:51 - 70:54
    There's a 200 meter
    drop into the actual valley itself.
  • 70:54 - 70:55
    So they’re gonna have to create gradients
  • 70:55 - 71:00
    that machinery carrying 400 ton loads
    can actually traverse and get up.
  • 71:01 - 71:03
    The locals argue that there are much
  • 71:03 - 71:09
    better ways of creating clean energy,
    such as solar panels on industrial sites.
  • 71:09 - 71:13
    Areas of natural beauty
    should be respected.
  • 71:13 - 71:16
    This is about preserving
    and protecting this sacred land.
  • 71:18 - 71:20
    We need to speak up
  • 71:20 - 71:22
    and protect the environment.
  • 71:22 - 71:26
    It’s just tremendous amount of damage
    in the name of saving the planet.
  • 71:26 - 71:28
    It does make you ask the question of
  • 71:28 - 71:32
    what is it we're actually saving
    if we're paving it over?
  • 71:32 - 71:34
    It doesn't make any
    sense at all in my head.
  • 71:40 - 71:43
    The proliferation
    of turbines and solar panels
  • 71:43 - 71:47
    certainly seems at odds
    with protecting biodiversity.
  • 71:47 - 71:51
    And experts argue
    that the economics simply don't add up.
  • 71:52 - 71:55
    If we are going to go on to full Net Zero,
  • 71:56 - 72:00
    we not only have to change
    our electrical system, but
  • 72:00 - 72:03
    we have to change the other 66%
  • 72:03 - 72:07
    or more of the rest of our energy
    needs as well.
  • 72:07 - 72:10
    So we need like to triple
  • 72:10 - 72:15
    the amount of renewables just to cover
    our present electricity generation.
  • 72:15 - 72:18
    And then we need to triple again
  • 72:18 - 72:21
    to cover all of the other usages like,
  • 72:21 - 72:25
    you know,
    transport, space, heating and industry.
  • 72:25 - 72:30
    So it's almost a ten fold increase
  • 72:30 - 72:33
    in the amount of renewable energy
    that we're producing.
  • 72:34 - 72:37
    Ralph Ellis has analyzed
    three government reports
  • 72:37 - 72:41
    and says all have grossly underestimated
    costs.
  • 72:42 - 72:45
    Two of the reports
    ignore the need for that crucial backup.
  • 72:45 - 72:48
    When the wind doesn't blow
    and the sun doesn't shine.
  • 72:49 - 72:53
    At present, this is the only such site.
    Dinorwig in Wales.
  • 72:54 - 72:56
    But going by the government's own figures,
  • 72:56 - 73:00
    Ellis says the equivalent of 2000
    Dinorwigs would be required.
  • 73:01 - 73:04
    The overall cost would run into trillions
    of pounds.
  • 73:05 - 73:09
    It's an energy fantasy because
    none of this has been thought through.
  • 73:10 - 73:13
    Battery plants are one alternative
    to back up the national grid,
  • 73:14 - 73:17
    like this one already
    constructed in Australia.
  • 73:17 - 73:19
    But again, they offer limited supply.
  • 73:21 - 73:21
    We're facing
  • 73:21 - 73:25
    a situation where
    if fossil fuels are eliminated,
  • 73:25 - 73:29
    it will be impossible to maintain
    a constant supply of electricity.
  • 73:29 - 73:32
    You can't instantly put on new supply.
  • 73:32 - 73:34
    So what you have to do is control demand.
  • 73:34 - 73:36
    And to be honest,
    they're quite open with this.
  • 73:36 - 73:37
    If you look at the National Grid's
  • 73:37 - 73:41
    latest paper on this,
    they talk about demand management.
  • 73:41 - 73:43
    And the system is well.
  • 73:43 - 73:45
    Electricity
    will only be available at a price
  • 73:45 - 73:48
    you can afford when the wind is blowing
    and when the sun is shining
  • 73:49 - 73:52
    and when the wind isn't blowing
    and the sun isn't shining,
  • 73:52 - 73:55
    and the 1 or 2 hours of battery storage
    have been used up,
  • 73:55 - 73:58
    the way they will reduce
    demand is by simply increasing the price
  • 73:58 - 74:02
    of electricity, so that demand falls
    to the available level of supply.
  • 74:03 - 74:06
    Part of the control that the government
    has, or part of the means
  • 74:06 - 74:09
    by which you can manage the demand,
    is through the use of smart meters.
  • 74:09 - 74:12
    Effectively, smart meters
    allow them to do minute by minute pricing,
  • 74:13 - 74:17
    which means that as the intermittent
    renewable production goes up and down,
  • 74:18 - 74:21
    they can effectively change the price
    at which you can use electricity.
  • 74:21 - 74:23
    So essentially it's
    going back to pre-industrial age,
  • 74:23 - 74:28
    where the weather determines
    our lifestyles and our energy use.
  • 74:28 - 74:31
    A government sponsored report from the UK
  • 74:31 - 74:35
    Fires Organization agrees
    that targets will not be met,
  • 74:35 - 74:38
    and therefore electricity usage
    will have to be cut.
  • 74:39 - 74:40
    They say we'll have a quarter
  • 74:40 - 74:44
    of the power by 2050,
    and they say there'll be no travel.
  • 74:44 - 74:47
    There'll be no meat or no beef, lamb.
  • 74:47 - 74:51
    There will be restrictions on clothing
    and we will live in mud huts.
  • 74:51 - 74:53
    And it's not an exaggeration.
  • 74:53 - 74:55
    They use the word earth.
  • 74:55 - 74:58
    The United Nations used the word bamboo.
  • 74:58 - 75:02
    Impacted Earth, soil detritus.
  • 75:03 - 75:05
    This is what they're writing.
  • 75:05 - 75:08
    But what of the claim
    that renewable energy will be cheaper?
  • 75:08 - 75:11
    Not so, says Derek Berthelsen.
  • 75:11 - 75:14
    We can also look at the accounts
    of these renewable energy companies.
  • 75:15 - 75:18
    And what we see, if we look at those,
    is that the cost of production
  • 75:18 - 75:21
    is considerably higher
    than the market price of electricity.
  • 75:22 - 75:26
    And therefore, without these subsidies,
    these renewable companies will go bust.
  • 75:26 - 75:29
    Ironically,
    the anticipated reduction in supply
  • 75:29 - 75:32
    comes at a time
    when demand is about to skyrocket.
  • 75:33 - 75:37
    With the explosion of surveillance systems
    and artificial intelligence.
  • 75:38 - 75:42
    BlackRock's
    Larry Fink predicts that by 2030,
  • 75:42 - 75:47
    data centers will use 30 times
    more power than a single city.
  • 75:47 - 75:49
    Where's that power going to come from?
  • 75:49 - 75:50
    Are we going to take it off the grid?
  • 75:50 - 75:54
    What does it mean for elevated energy
    prices for everybody else, if it's that?
  • 75:55 - 75:58
    I think it's going to represent
    some huge societal questions
  • 75:58 - 75:59
    that we have not addressed.
  • 75:59 - 76:00
    The negative side,
  • 76:00 - 76:05
    forget about the use of it,
    but just the generation of it is massive power.
  • 76:06 - 76:09
    If the race to net zero
    will affect our energy,
  • 76:09 - 76:12
    it could also have a devastating effect
    on our food.
  • 76:12 - 76:16
    As global policies
    and the march of corporations accelerate.
  • 76:18 - 76:23
    FROM FARMER TO PHARMA
  • 76:24 - 76:25
    Farming has been
  • 76:25 - 76:28
    at the heart of our lives for generations.
  • 76:28 - 76:32
    But to the climate change advocates,
    suddenly it's a threat.
  • 76:33 - 76:36
    A lot of people have no clue
  • 76:36 - 76:40
    that agriculture contributes about 33%
    of all the emissions of the world.
  • 76:40 - 76:44
    You just can't continue
    to both warm the planet
  • 76:45 - 76:49
    while also expecting to feed
    it. Doesn't work.
  • 76:49 - 76:52
    One thing John Kerry didn't mention
    was that farming
  • 76:52 - 76:55
    and agriculture contribute
    100% of the food that we need to eat.
  • 76:55 - 77:00
    So that's a little, kind of an important
    detail that he ought to have mentioned.
  • 77:00 - 77:05
    And I think what we're dealing with here
    is actually a global war on agriculture.
  • 77:05 - 77:09
    I believe they are demolishing
    our food infrastructure
  • 77:09 - 77:11
    partly to cause a crisis.
  • 77:11 - 77:13
    And I guarantee you, mark my words,
    we're going to be in a food crisis.
  • 77:13 - 77:15
    And they're going to say it's
    climate change.
  • 77:15 - 77:18
    I wouldn't
    say it's about saving the planet, no.
  • 77:18 - 77:19
    I would say it's
  • 77:20 - 77:23
    about land grab
  • 77:24 - 77:28
    and about profiteering
    and corporatization of our food sector.
  • 77:29 - 77:32
    It's basically the pharmaceutical industry
    taking over the food supply.
  • 77:33 - 77:34
    If I can switch everybody
  • 77:34 - 77:38
    from real food to pharma food,
    then 100% of the agriculture industry
  • 77:38 - 77:42
    can go through my publicly traded stocks
    and I have complete control.
  • 77:42 - 77:48
    So the idea is we get rid of farmers,
    we kill any naturally grown food,
  • 77:48 - 77:52
    and we engineer food
    in manufacturing plants and laboratories.
  • 77:53 - 77:56
    But I assure you,
    those guys are not eating this.
  • 77:57 - 78:00
    Bill Gates
    is one of the familiar corporate faces
  • 78:00 - 78:03
    and he's investing heavily
    in the food revolution
  • 78:03 - 78:06
    under the guise of avoiding
    climate disaster.
  • 78:07 - 78:09
    Cows alone, account
  • 78:09 - 78:13
    for about 6% of global emissions.
  • 78:13 - 78:16
    So we need to change cows.
  • 78:16 - 78:20
    And while he talks up
    the perceived problem, Gates
  • 78:20 - 78:23
    is pouring money
    into the supposed solution.
  • 78:23 - 78:24
    Artificial meat.
  • 78:24 - 78:27
    And genetically modified crops.
  • 78:27 - 78:31
    Crucially, anything that is invented
    or altered can be patented.
  • 78:32 - 78:37
    The core of his agenda is he wants to do
    in agriculture and pharmaceuticals
  • 78:37 - 78:40
    by the way,
    what he did in the computer world.
  • 78:40 - 78:41
    True power.
  • 78:41 - 78:44
    Massive, incalculable wealth
  • 78:44 - 78:48
    comes from owning intellectual property
    and then monopolizing it.
  • 78:48 - 78:52
    They want to make it
    so that every single organism
  • 78:52 - 78:55
    that is used for food
    is ultimately under their control, either
  • 78:55 - 78:59
    through the 3D printing
    or through this genetic manipulation.
  • 78:59 - 79:03
    So we're moving now very rapidly towards
    this totally centralized food system,
  • 79:03 - 79:07
    where a tiny handful of corporate
    interests in bed with totalitarian
  • 79:07 - 79:12
    government will dominate the food supply,
    so that there is only a giant public
  • 79:12 - 79:16
    private partnership with total control
    of all food, all energy.
  • 79:16 - 79:18
    And I believe water will be next.
  • 79:19 - 79:22
    While the global machinations continue,
  • 79:22 - 79:25
    thousands of farmers
    fear for their livelihoods.
  • 79:25 - 79:29
    And the new UK government's
    first budget has multiplied those fears.
  • 79:30 - 79:33
    By reducing relief on inheritance tax,
  • 79:33 - 79:37
    they're penalizing those who would want
    to pass their farms to sons or daughters.
  • 79:38 - 79:41
    The National Farmers
    Union described it as:
  • 79:41 - 79:43
    A disastrous budget.
  • 79:43 - 79:45
    For family farms that would
  • 79:45 - 79:50
    Snatch away the next generation's ability
    to carry on producing British food,
  • 79:50 - 79:53
    and see farmers
    forced to sell land to pay the tax.
  • 79:55 - 79:57
    For Kelly Seaton, concern goes
  • 79:57 - 80:00
    well beyond her family farm in Cheshire.
  • 80:01 - 80:06
    It makes me feel incredibly sad that the
    dairy and meat industry is so vilified.
  • 80:07 - 80:11
    You will never find anything
    as nutritionally complete as milk and meat.
  • 80:11 - 80:13
    The food that is
    going to replace milk, meat
  • 80:13 - 80:16
    and all of the other products
    that we produce in this country
  • 80:16 - 80:19
    is going to be
    very nutritionally lacking.
  • 80:20 - 80:20
    They will starve
  • 80:20 - 80:24
    us from nutrients
    and then the pharmaceutical companies
  • 80:24 - 80:29
    will probably pick up the slack on that,
    all of which create a profiteering circle.
  • 80:29 - 80:33
    No Farmers,
    No Food was set up to campaign against
  • 80:33 - 80:36
    untenable Net Zero and climate change
    policies.
  • 80:37 - 80:42
    Farmers, says Kelly, are being dealt
    a deeply unfair hand.
  • 80:42 - 80:44
    When cows are blamed for climate change,
  • 80:44 - 80:47
    it does make you question everything
    and I think this is where a lot of farmers
  • 80:48 - 80:51
    are waking up to the fact that there's
    a lot of lies being told to us.
  • 80:52 - 80:56
    The problem with the current carbon system
    is that a lot of big corporations
  • 80:56 - 80:58
    are offsetting their carbon.
  • 80:58 - 81:04
    So most dairy producers
    now, especially, but other farmers as well,
  • 81:04 - 81:05
    are having to record
  • 81:05 - 81:08
    their carbon footprint on systems
    that aren't fit for purpose.
  • 81:09 - 81:13
    They are woo woo figures pulled
    from the sky, quite frankly.
  • 81:14 - 81:17
    And then the big corporations
    are using that data
  • 81:17 - 81:22
    to offset their carbon
    so that they can look better.
  • 81:22 - 81:25
    Again, at the same time
    as beating us with a stick
  • 81:25 - 81:28
    and saying that we're the ones
    killing the planet with these girls.
  • 81:30 - 81:31
    The methane
  • 81:31 - 81:35
    emitted by cows’ digestive system
    is part of the argument against them.
  • 81:36 - 81:39
    But Kelly says that's just hot air.
  • 81:39 - 81:41
    The grass that they eat would produce
    the same amount of methane
  • 81:41 - 81:43
    whether they ate it or not.
  • 81:43 - 81:44
    Okay, they do speed that up.
  • 81:44 - 81:49
    But the other thing they give us
    is this. Muck. Which we put on the fields
  • 81:49 - 81:54
    to fertilize the fields and reduces
    our reliance on buying in fertilizer.
  • 81:54 - 81:57
    200 miles to the south, Ed Rhodes
  • 81:57 - 82:01
    farms 188 acres of Devon countryside.
  • 82:02 - 82:06
    He's not part of the No Farmers,
    No Food movement, but agrees
  • 82:06 - 82:09
    that the whole narrative on cows
    and climate change is wrong.
  • 82:10 - 82:12
    As farmers,
    we recycle carbon all the time.
  • 82:12 - 82:13
    That's what we do.
  • 82:13 - 82:15
    You could almost define
    farmers as carbon recyclers.
  • 82:17 - 82:20
    We're
    an organic beef, sheep and vegetable farm.
  • 82:21 - 82:25
    We run a fairly traditional system
    of rotational farming.
  • 82:25 - 82:28
    We'll have a field which would be growing
    a brassica crop for one year,
  • 82:29 - 82:32
    a non brassica crop for another year, such
    as broad beans or sweetcorn.
  • 82:33 - 82:35
    And then we have a break for that field.
  • 82:35 - 82:39
    So it goes into a predominantly
    grass and clover mix.
  • 82:39 - 82:43
    That allows the soil to recover
    from the work that we've done with it
  • 82:43 - 82:45
    while we've had the vegetables growing.
  • 82:45 - 82:49
    It also allows things like the clover
    to put nitrogen back into the soil.
  • 82:50 - 82:54
    So the livestock are absolutely essential
    for grazing that grassland.
  • 82:54 - 82:58
    We also mow it so that the hay, the silage
    that we take from those fields
  • 82:58 - 83:00
    are fed to the cattle in the winter.
  • 83:00 - 83:03
    The bale I'm sitting on,
    the bedding that they're standing on.
  • 83:03 - 83:05
    Is all mown from
  • 83:05 - 83:08
    very rushy areas on our farm.
  • 83:08 - 83:10
    The animals then dung onto that.
  • 83:10 - 83:11
    We compost that.
  • 83:11 - 83:14
    That gets spread onto the land primarily
    where we're growing the vegetables
  • 83:14 - 83:16
    to put the fertility in.
  • 83:16 - 83:18
    And that's what then produces our crops.
  • 83:18 - 83:22
    If you remove livestock from the
    system, you have no system.
  • 83:23 - 83:24
    Farmers like
  • 83:24 - 83:27
    Ed Rhodes
    work with knowledge and passion,
  • 83:27 - 83:30
    but still have to comply
    with a labyrinth of government
  • 83:30 - 83:33
    rules and regulations,
    including carbon monitoring.
  • 83:34 - 83:37
    And now land itself is under threat.
  • 83:37 - 83:40
    Corporations such as British Airways
  • 83:40 - 83:43
    are buying farms
    to plant trees for carbon offsets,
  • 83:43 - 83:47
    while other areas are being declared sites
    of Special Scientific Interest.
  • 83:48 - 83:52
    Restricting or even preventing use
    for crops and livestock.
  • 83:52 - 83:56
    And then there's the United Nations SDGs.
  • 83:56 - 84:00
    Goal 15. Protect, restore and promote
  • 84:00 - 84:03
    sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems.
  • 84:04 - 84:08
    Consequently, rewilding programs
    are impacting farmland across the world.
  • 84:09 - 84:11
    In the UK, for example,
  • 84:11 - 84:15
    the government is planning to set apart
    1,200 square miles
  • 84:15 - 84:18
    for wildlife habitat by 2042.
  • 84:19 - 84:23
    That's an area almost as large as Cornwall.
  • 84:24 - 84:28
    And in America, dams are being removed
    and river courses
  • 84:28 - 84:32
    reopened,
    disrupting water supplies for crops.
  • 84:32 - 84:35
    Go 13 states:
  • 84:35 - 84:39
    Take urgent action
    to combat climate change and its impacts.
  • 84:40 - 84:44
    As a result,
    the Dutch government plans to close 3000
  • 84:44 - 84:49
    farms to meet EU emissions
    targets, drawing widespread protests.
  • 84:49 - 84:53
    And in Denmark, farmers
    face paying £80
  • 84:53 - 84:58
    for every cow they own in a world
    first tax on meat.
  • 84:58 - 85:02
    Goal 7 - ensure access to affordable,
  • 85:02 - 85:06
    reliable, sustainable and modern energy
    for all.
  • 85:06 - 85:09
    One result: cultivated land
  • 85:09 - 85:12
    is disappearing under vast solar parks.
  • 85:12 - 85:17
    How does this square with the UN's
    biodiversity goals or even ending hunger?
  • 85:18 - 85:20
    Maybe they're questions for Ed Miliband,
  • 85:20 - 85:24
    the UK's Secretary of State for Energy
    Security and Net Zero.
  • 85:25 - 85:30
    He's cleared the way for a huge solar park
    on prime farmland in East Anglia.
  • 85:30 - 85:36
    An area
    big enough to site 1745 football pitches.
  • 85:36 - 85:41
    It's a crime to take food
    productive land out for solar panels,
  • 85:41 - 85:44
    which unrecyclable, potentially
  • 85:44 - 85:47
    not that productive going forward
  • 85:48 - 85:51
    and not feed the planet.
  • 85:52 - 85:54
    It's absolutely catastrophic.
  • 85:54 - 85:59
    We've gone from being 78%
    self-sufficient in 1984.
  • 85:59 - 86:02
    To now less than 60% self-sufficient.
  • 86:02 - 86:06
    I think it's about 54%, which I think
    is set to fall even further this year.
  • 86:07 - 86:08
    On top of all that.
  • 86:08 - 86:11
    British farmers are being paid
    not to produce food
  • 86:11 - 86:15
    under schemes
    like the Sustainable Farming Incentive.
  • 86:15 - 86:19
    Kelly Seaton understands that many farmers
    accept the money
  • 86:19 - 86:22
    to balance their books,
    but has this warning.
  • 86:22 - 86:24
    When you look at
    how many farms are selling up.
  • 86:24 - 86:27
    How many, arable farms are struggling.
  • 86:27 - 86:30
    We're walking into food shortages,
    and I think we're going
  • 86:30 - 86:33
    to end up eating more processed food.
  • 86:34 - 86:35
    Maybe lab grown meat.
  • 86:35 - 86:37
    And I think that's part of the plan.
  • 86:38 - 86:41
    The squeeze on farming is self-evident.
  • 86:41 - 86:44
    Our supply of natural food
    is under very real threat.
  • 86:45 - 86:48
    Just as the WEF predicted.
  • 86:49 - 86:50
    Worse than that,
  • 86:50 - 86:54
    Catherine Austin
    Fitts says that with programable currency,
  • 86:54 - 86:56
    you wouldn't have a choice.
  • 86:56 - 86:59
    No one in their right
    mind would ever eat this stuff.
  • 86:59 - 87:03
    But the reality is, once
    they have control of your transactions,
  • 87:03 - 87:06
    they can dictate
    what food you can and cannot buy.
  • 87:06 - 87:09
    If they want you to buy
    pizza made with insect-based flour.
  • 87:10 - 87:13
    That's what you're going to get.
  • 87:16 - 87:19
    There's an energy crisis
  • 87:19 - 87:23
    rven though there is an abundance
    of energy. There's a food crisis
  • 87:24 - 87:29
    even though there's plenty of food
    to feed the world. There's a water crisis
  • 87:29 - 87:33
    even though 70% of
    the Earth's surface is covered with it.
  • 87:33 - 87:37
    There's an air crisis
    where CO2 is declared
  • 87:37 - 87:43
    the enemy of mankind, even though
    it's necessary for life to exist on Earth.
  • 87:43 - 87:45
    There's a resource crisis,
  • 87:45 - 87:50
    even though there are abundant resources
    to support everyone.
  • 87:50 - 87:52
    What's with this here?
  • 87:52 - 87:55
    Who created all these crises?
  • 87:55 - 87:56
    They did it.
  • 87:56 - 87:59
    Just as clear as the nose on my face.
  • 87:59 - 88:01
    It's all been a sham.
  • 88:01 - 88:04
    All the essential things of life,
  • 88:04 - 88:08
    they've been declared to be scarce
    because things that are scarce,
  • 88:08 - 88:09
    you can control.
  • 88:11 - 88:15
    The architects of such globalist
    trajectories.
  • 88:15 - 88:17
    All the Kissingers, Rockefellers,
  • 88:17 - 88:18
    Schwabs, Carneys,
  • 88:18 - 88:22
    Strongs, Carstens are held out
  • 88:22 - 88:25
    as great intellects.
    But they are nothing of the sort.
  • 88:25 - 88:30
    We know, both in theory and in practice,
    that centralization causes
  • 88:30 - 88:34
    nothing but misery because it destroys
    the mechanisms of error correction,
  • 88:35 - 88:38
    leading to doubling down on flawed
    policies.
  • 88:38 - 88:41
    And yet, the creed of global dominance
  • 88:41 - 88:44
    continues apace through the W.H.O’s
  • 88:44 - 88:46
    so-called Pandemic Agreement,
  • 88:46 - 88:49
    its One Health initiative and ultimately
  • 88:49 - 88:52
    the United Nations Agenda 2030.
  • 88:53 - 88:57
    From medical diktats, to gender
    and racial politics, to climate change.
  • 88:58 - 89:01
    The indoctrination runs deep.
  • 89:02 - 89:05
    CONTROLLING THE NARRATIVE
  • 89:07 - 89:09
    Local councils
  • 89:09 - 89:13
    have been sucked in by the tentacles
    of global power, encouraging them
  • 89:13 - 89:17
    to spend vast amounts of time
    and taxpayers money
  • 89:17 - 89:21
    on climate schemes
    without challenging the rationale.
  • 89:21 - 89:25
    Local councils have taken these actions
    because they are
  • 89:26 - 89:29
    part of, or lobbied by,
  • 89:29 - 89:32
    a network of green organizations
    throughout the United Kingdom.
  • 89:32 - 89:36
    For example,
    the UK 100, there's also C40 cities
  • 89:37 - 89:40
    and there's the Global Covenant of Mayors.
  • 89:40 - 89:45
    And these organizations
    require local authorities to sign pledges
  • 89:45 - 89:48
    that say they're going to ban
    cars from streets.
  • 89:48 - 89:51
    We're going to make people vegetarian.
  • 89:51 - 89:52
    We're going to restrict certain
  • 89:52 - 89:56
    forms of trade faster
    than is required by national government.
  • 89:56 - 89:59
    They've been able to do this
    because democratic engagement
  • 90:00 - 90:02
    at the local level is so weak.
  • 90:02 - 90:05
    The voters’
    decisions are completely outweighed
  • 90:06 - 90:08
    by the influence of the green blob.
  • 90:08 - 90:09
    Essentially.
  • 90:10 - 90:11
    One organization,
  • 90:11 - 90:16
    Climate Emergency
    UK, has introduced scorecards,
  • 90:16 - 90:20
    a league table
    to compare the progress of councils.
  • 90:20 - 90:23
    It brings both pressure and opportunity.
  • 90:24 - 90:30
    Environmentalism creates the idea
    that a local councilor is a planet saver.
  • 90:30 - 90:33
    And of course, there are organizations
    that,
  • 90:33 - 90:37
    like the UK 100 that are going to flatter
    people in that position.
  • 90:37 - 90:41
    They're going to indulge those people
    and say how important they are.
  • 90:41 - 90:44
    Whereas most of the rest of the public
    are going
  • 90:44 - 90:48
    to probably see them and say,
    what the hell are you doing?
  • 90:48 - 90:53
    Ben Pile emphasizes
    that such organizations are not grassroots
  • 90:53 - 90:54
    initiatives.
  • 90:54 - 90:59
    Civil society has been bought,
    and it's been organized
  • 90:59 - 91:04
    around the interests of its billionaire
    philanthropists.
  • 91:05 - 91:07
    Newspapers and television
  • 91:07 - 91:10
    also consistently push the same story.
  • 91:10 - 91:14
    We've been hearing about the threat
    of climate change for decades,
  • 91:14 - 91:16
    but now we can't ignore it.
  • 91:16 - 91:21
    Here, the climate crisis is very real
    and it is getting worse.
  • 91:21 - 91:24
    What mainstream media does in following
    this narrative
  • 91:24 - 91:29
    is that they exclude vast
    areas of climate science.
  • 91:30 - 91:33
    They exclude
    all the sceptical scientists. By the BBC,
  • 91:34 - 91:35
    which has done it for 20 years,
  • 91:35 - 91:39
    saying that you cannot have any other view
    apart from the settled narrative.
  • 91:39 - 91:42
    It's doing an enormous disservice
    to science.
  • 91:42 - 91:44
    Journalists and broadcasters
  • 91:44 - 91:49
    are schooled in the carbon doctrine
    by organizations such as the Carbon
  • 91:49 - 91:52
    Literacy Project,
    which claims to have trained
  • 91:52 - 91:55
    1000 BBC employees.
  • 91:55 - 91:59
    Meanwhile, Sky
    joined forces with the psychologists
  • 91:59 - 92:02
    of the Behavioral Insights Team
    to produce this initiative.
  • 92:03 - 92:07
    How the power of television can nudge
    viewers to decarbonize their lifestyles.
  • 92:08 - 92:10
    The recommendations included:
  • 92:10 - 92:13
    Give green content more screen time,
  • 92:13 - 92:16
    more salience in plots and scenes.
  • 92:16 - 92:19
    Use kids’ content to encourage positive
  • 92:19 - 92:22
    environmental behaviors
    amongst children and their parents.
  • 92:24 - 92:25
    How, then, can
  • 92:25 - 92:28
    we possibly expect impartiality
    in reporting?
  • 92:29 - 92:32
    Rather,
    we're served with propaganda. Statements
  • 92:32 - 92:35
    that nobody seems willing
    or able to question.
  • 92:35 - 92:41
    It is unequivocal that human activities
    are responsible for climate change.
  • 92:41 - 92:44
    I can take current media and almost
  • 92:44 - 92:47
    any climate story, I can write,
  • 92:47 - 92:50
    I think a very effective counter.
  • 92:50 - 92:52
    It's like shooting fish in a barrel.
  • 92:53 - 92:55
    This is endemic to a media
  • 92:55 - 92:58
    that is ill informed and has an agenda.
  • 92:59 - 93:02
    The agenda is to promote alarm
  • 93:03 - 93:06
    and induce governments to decarbonize.
  • 93:06 - 93:09
    There's an organization called Covering
    Climate Now,
  • 93:10 - 93:13
    which is a nonprofit membership
    organization.
  • 93:13 - 93:16
    Their mission is to promote the narrative.
  • 93:16 - 93:19
    They will not allow anything
  • 93:19 - 93:23
    to be broadcast or written
    that is counter to the narrative.
  • 93:24 - 93:29
    Among the 500 plus media partners
    on the Covering Climate Now website,
  • 93:29 - 93:35
    are Reuters, Bloomberg, ABC, CBS, MSNBC,
  • 93:35 - 93:39
    NBC, Channel 4 News, The Guardian,
  • 93:39 - 93:43
    the Daily Mirror and The Lancet,
    as well as several British universities.
  • 93:45 - 93:46
    Funders of
  • 93:46 - 93:49
    Covering Climate Now
    have included the Rockefeller Family Fund,
  • 93:50 - 93:54
    the Rockefeller Family and Associates,
    and the One Earth Fund.
  • 93:55 - 93:59
    It's true that the mainstream media
    only report one side of the story,
  • 93:59 - 94:02
    and that most of them are in the pockets
  • 94:02 - 94:05
    of the powerful people
    who are trying to implement these changes.
  • 94:05 - 94:07
    I don't question that at all,
  • 94:07 - 94:09
    but it's also true
  • 94:09 - 94:13
    that people are listening to them less
    and less, and reading them less and less.
  • 94:14 - 94:18
    We see independent media people
  • 94:19 - 94:21
    with much larger audiences
  • 94:21 - 94:23
    than mainstream papers,
  • 94:23 - 94:26
    and I think that phenomenon
    will gather pace now.
  • 94:26 - 94:30
    That rise in independent
    voices has seen institutions
  • 94:30 - 94:36
    like the UN, the WEF, big tech
    companies and broadcasters
  • 94:36 - 94:39
    like the BBC wage war
    on what they call mis,
  • 94:40 - 94:43
    dis and mal information.
  • 94:43 - 94:46
    They don't appreciate
    views they can't control.
  • 94:47 - 94:50
    The fight for truth is on.
  • 94:52 - 94:55
    A partisan media, obsessed local councils,
  • 94:55 - 94:59
    and then, there are the universities,
    which should be the first
  • 94:59 - 95:03
    and last bastions of objective research
    and open debate.
  • 95:04 - 95:07
    But here, too, is a story of outside
    pressure.
  • 95:07 - 95:11
    With the drop in government funding,
    the shortfall has been made up
  • 95:11 - 95:16
    from other sources and those tend to be
    NGOs, private organizations.
  • 95:16 - 95:19
    For example, the Gates Foundation
  • 95:19 - 95:22
    and the Wellcome Trust.
  • 95:22 - 95:25
    Invariably, money
    from private organizations
  • 95:26 - 95:28
    will come with vested interests.
  • 95:28 - 95:32
    These vested interests,
    according to Professor Moss, drive
  • 95:32 - 95:36
    University teaching towards business
    goals and ideologies
  • 95:36 - 95:40
    at the expense of critical thinking
    and levels of academic achievement.
  • 95:41 - 95:45
    One new initiative
    is the European Network on Climate
  • 95:45 - 95:48
    and Health Education,
    led by Glasgow University.
  • 95:49 - 95:53
    Medical students have been trained
    to accept that climate science
  • 95:53 - 95:54
    is an established fact.
  • 95:54 - 95:57
    Increasingly, climate change is harming
    people's health.
  • 95:57 - 96:00
    You could say it's
    the largest health emergency of our time,
  • 96:00 - 96:02
    and I do need to be ready
    to help tackle this challenge.
  • 96:03 - 96:04
    Can the outcomes really be
  • 96:04 - 96:08
    free of prejudice
    when the backers include the W.H.O.
  • 96:08 - 96:11
    and major pharmaceutical companies?
  • 96:11 - 96:14
    This new collaboration will help train
    the next generation
  • 96:14 - 96:17
    of medics with the skills
    they need to treat the healt
  • 96:17 - 96:21
    impacts of climate change and deliver
    more sustainable health care.
  • 96:21 - 96:25
    That's why health leaders
    from across the public and private sectors
  • 96:25 - 96:30
    are coming together to support
    this transformative new network.
  • 96:30 - 96:34
    Academics, right from the beginning
    now are socialized
  • 96:34 - 96:38
    to orientate their research
    towards the money.
  • 96:39 - 96:42
    So this, I think is quite damaging,
  • 96:42 - 96:45
    when it comes to
  • 96:45 - 96:48
    fearlessly pursuing the truth,
    wherever it may lead.
  • 96:49 - 96:51
    That doesn't really happen anymore
    in academia.
  • 96:51 - 96:54
    It's more about
  • 96:54 - 96:56
    pursuing the money,
    wherever that might lead.
  • 96:56 - 96:59
    It makes me feel distraught.
  • 96:59 - 97:02
    It makes me feel that the whole
  • 97:02 - 97:05
    purpose of university
    learning has been subverted.
  • 97:07 - 97:10
    The influence
    and ambition of big business,
  • 97:10 - 97:14
    the mission creep of so-called woke
    thinking, the cancel culture,
  • 97:14 - 97:18
    the suppression and smearing of those
    who dare to question.
  • 97:19 - 97:21
    Shockingly, the conditioning starts
  • 97:21 - 97:24
    in the youngest of minds.
  • 97:40 - 97:43
    All aboard for Global Goals.
  • 97:44 - 97:49
    This year, Thomas and his friends
    have teamed up with the United Nations.
  • 97:50 - 97:54
    The world of young children is supposed
    to be one of innocence and joy.
  • 97:54 - 97:59
    But it's being permeated by the global
    ideologies of the United Nations.
  • 97:59 - 98:03
    If you go to goal number four,
    it deals exclusively with education.
  • 98:03 - 98:06
    And when you think education, recognize
    they're talking about indoctrination.
  • 98:06 - 98:09
    The Sustainable Development Goals.
  • 98:09 - 98:11
    Under the surface of it
    all, is this effort
  • 98:11 - 98:16
    to bring all the children of the world
    into this one world, globalist system.
  • 98:16 - 98:21
    And what's so remarkable about this to me
    is that it's not even hidden anymore.
  • 98:21 - 98:23
    Take part in the global movement.
  • 98:23 - 98:26
    To save our world from being destroyed.
  • 98:26 - 98:27
    How will you fight climate change?
  • 98:27 - 98:29
    Try meat free meals.
  • 98:29 - 98:32
    Reduce your electricity use.
  • 98:32 - 98:34
    Give your clothes a second chance.
  • 98:34 - 98:36
    If we die it’s kind of your fault!
  • 98:36 - 98:38
    And you can never ignore Greta.
  • 98:38 - 98:42
    The eyes of all future
    generations are upon you.
  • 98:43 - 98:45
    And if you choose to fail us,
  • 98:45 - 98:48
    I say we will never forgive you.
  • 98:51 - 98:54
    I don't want you to be hopeful.
  • 98:54 - 98:56
    I want you to panic. We want action.
  • 98:56 - 98:57
    We want justice.
  • 98:57 - 98:58
    We want equality.
  • 98:58 - 99:00
    And we want it now.
  • 99:02 - 99:05
    I want you to feel the fear
    I feel every day.
  • 99:06 - 99:08
    Fossil fuels have got to go.
  • 99:08 - 99:12
    I want you to act
    as if the house was on fire.
  • 99:12 - 99:15
    Because it is.
  • 99:15 - 99:17
    This propaganda,
  • 99:17 - 99:21
    relentlessly,
    promoting fear in various ways.
  • 99:22 - 99:24
    Be it disease, be a climate, I think
  • 99:24 - 99:27
    is having a very damaging impact
    on young people's mental health.
  • 99:27 - 99:31
    The disasters that continue increasingly
    to afflict the natural world
  • 99:32 - 99:35
    have one element that connects them all.
  • 99:35 - 99:38
    The unprecedented increase
  • 99:38 - 99:41
    in the number of human
    beings on the planet.
  • 99:41 - 99:45
    We're asking children to believe
    they are a scourge on the planet.
  • 99:46 - 99:50
    I have a problem with children believing
    they shouldn't be here from the off.
  • 99:50 - 99:55
    How are we ever going to encourage them
    to have strong mental health and emotional
  • 99:55 - 100:00
    well-being if they believe that their
    birth is a disaster for the planet?
  • 100:00 - 100:04
    That's not encouraging them
    to be productive citizens
  • 100:04 - 100:07
    who are making
    an active contribution to society.
  • 100:08 - 100:11
    If they've got to apologize
    for their very existence.
  • 100:11 - 100:15
    I think it's very dangerous,
    and I think we need to reverse that
  • 100:15 - 100:17
    as soon as possible.
  • 100:17 - 100:21
    The indoctrination of children is further
    evidenced across their learning.
  • 100:22 - 100:25
    Objectivity
    and freedom of thought are being stifled
  • 100:25 - 100:27
    by the persistent pushing of agendas.
  • 100:27 - 100:30
    I undertook a study of secondary school
  • 100:30 - 100:33
    textbooks
    to see what children are being taught.
  • 100:34 - 100:38
    And what I found was extremely shocking.
  • 100:39 - 100:42
    I found unqualified acceptance
  • 100:42 - 100:47
    of climate change, the wonders of vaccines,
    GMO foods,
  • 100:47 - 100:50
    and very few counterarguments
    were presented.
  • 100:51 - 100:54
    If you cannot produce this information
  • 100:54 - 100:57
    that's in the textbooks,
    you cannot succeed in the school system.
  • 100:58 - 101:01
    If a student undertaken a geography exam,
  • 101:01 - 101:05
    for example,
    doesn't talk about manmade climate change,
  • 101:05 - 101:09
    then they're very unlikely
    to hit the top marks.
  • 101:10 - 101:10
    Is it not
  • 101:10 - 101:13
    surprising that the phrase critical
    thinking
  • 101:13 - 101:17
    actually only occurs
    in relation to two subjects?
  • 101:18 - 101:21
    One is art and design
    and the other is history.
  • 101:21 - 101:25
    Other than that, it's completely absent
    from the national curriculum.
  • 101:25 - 101:29
    If we have a dumbed down
    syllabus, we're actually stunting
  • 101:29 - 101:33
    children's
    brain capacity and brain potential.
  • 101:34 - 101:37
    While parents
    may not be fully aware of these issues,
  • 101:37 - 101:42
    many are concerned at the growing trend
    of gender politics, including transgendering.
  • 101:43 - 101:46
    One former head
    teacher says his local authority
  • 101:46 - 101:52
    advised teachers not to use the words boy
    or girl for fear of misgendering anyone.
  • 101:52 - 101:56
    The Department for education as well,
    has really subscribed
  • 101:56 - 102:00
    to this kind of woke ideology, so there's
    almost like brownie points for
  • 102:00 - 102:03
    the more woke you can be.
  • 102:04 - 102:07
    Why do you have make up and lipstick
  • 102:07 - 102:08
    and glitter on?
  • 102:08 - 102:11
    Because I think it looks pretty.
  • 102:12 - 102:15
    Oh, you don't think it looks pretty?
  • 102:15 - 102:18
    What schools have done is employ
  • 102:18 - 102:24
    third party agencies to deliver material
    for which the third parties
  • 102:25 - 102:28
    most certainly have a vested interest in.
  • 102:28 - 102:30
    And I wouldn't have a problem if it was,
  • 102:30 - 102:34
    I'm there in school
    to ask children to accept me as I am.
  • 102:35 - 102:36
    That's fine.
  • 102:36 - 102:41
    We all need to be tolerant and liberal
    in a diverse society.
  • 102:42 - 102:44
    My problem
    is that what they're actually doing
  • 102:44 - 102:47
    is more a form of evangelism,
  • 102:47 - 102:50
    which is this is who I am,
    and you might be too.
  • 102:51 - 102:53
    In my heart, I've always known that
  • 102:53 - 102:56
    I'm a girl teddy, not a boy teddy.
  • 102:57 - 103:01
    I wish my name was Tilly, not Thomas.
  • 103:03 - 103:05
    Language
  • 103:05 - 103:08
    carries so many meanings and messages.
  • 103:08 - 103:13
    And if schools are encouraging social
    transitioning, that's not a neutral act.
  • 103:13 - 103:16
    That's a significantly impactful act.
  • 103:17 - 103:21
    Doctor Fraser is also highly critical
    of the World Health
  • 103:21 - 103:25
    Organization's recommendations
    suggesting that four year olds
  • 103:25 - 103:28
    should learn about sexual
    stimulation.
  • 103:28 - 103:29
    It’s harmful.
  • 103:30 - 103:31
    They don't need to know it.
  • 103:31 - 103:35
    And in fact, for those children
    who are
  • 103:37 - 103:41
    perhaps victims of
  • 103:42 - 103:46
    adult abusers,
    how would they ever know the difference
  • 103:46 - 103:50
    between what is happening within the home
    if they're encouraged to also explore
  • 103:51 - 103:54
    that part of themselves
    within a school curriculum?
  • 103:55 - 103:58
    What do we do with an organization
    like the United Nations or the World
  • 103:58 - 104:00
    Health Organization?
  • 104:00 - 104:04
    If we take our orders from them about
    what is suitable education for our child.
  • 104:05 - 104:07
    How do we say, no, we're not doing that.
  • 104:07 - 104:08
    We want a change.
  • 104:09 - 104:11
    Teachers are sent on courses to embrace
  • 104:11 - 104:15
    the diversity dogmas
    and many buy into them.
  • 104:15 - 104:18
    But Fairclough says that those who don't
  • 104:18 - 104:21
    keep quiet for fear of reprisals.
  • 104:21 - 104:22
    It's a dereliction of duty.
  • 104:22 - 104:26
    It's a dereliction of their legal
    as well as their moral duty
  • 104:27 - 104:29
    to safeguard children against harm.
  • 104:29 - 104:32
    I can certainly say I feel very let down
    by the teaching profession,
  • 104:33 - 104:37
    because I am not hearing people
    speaking out on behalf of the children.
  • 104:38 - 104:41
    A one world dictatorial education.
  • 104:42 - 104:44
    A dumbing down in the classroom.
  • 104:44 - 104:46
    Fluidity of gender.
  • 104:46 - 104:48
    The impact of technology.
  • 104:49 - 104:49
    Are our children
  • 104:49 - 104:53
    being groomed for a life
    in the digital prison?
  • 104:53 - 104:58
    Today, nobody has any idea what to teach
    young people
  • 104:58 - 105:04
    that will still be relevant
    in 20 years. As computers
  • 105:04 - 105:08
    become better
    and better in more and more fields,
  • 105:08 - 105:10
    there is a distinct possibility that
  • 105:10 - 105:11
    computers will
  • 105:11 - 105:16
    outperform us in most tasks
    and will make humans redundant.
  • 105:16 - 105:17
    And then the big
  • 105:17 - 105:20
    political
    and economic question of the 21st
  • 105:20 - 105:23
    Century will be,
    what do we need humans for?
  • 105:24 - 105:27
    Or at least what do we need
    so many humans for?
  • 105:27 - 105:28
    Do you have an answer in the book?
  • 105:28 - 105:34
    At present, the best
    guess we have is keep them happy with
  • 105:34 - 105:36
    drugs and computer games.
  • 105:36 - 105:39
    But this doesn't sound
    like a very appealing future.
  • 105:40 - 105:43
    A chilling forecast,
  • 105:43 - 105:48
    and one which echoes Brave New World,
    in which the oligarchs did indeed provide
  • 105:48 - 105:52
    drugs and entertainment so that people
    learned to love their enslavement.
  • 105:54 - 105:57
    Yet there
    are even darker clouds on the horizon.
  • 105:58 - 106:01
    The spectre of transhumanism.
  • 106:01 - 106:03
    In a sense,
    it is that final piece of the puzzle.
  • 106:03 - 106:06
    If you want to gain total control over
  • 106:06 - 106:11
    everyone and everything,
    then you actually ultimately
  • 106:11 - 106:16
    need to be able to implant technologies
    inside human bodies.
  • 106:16 - 106:18
    And that's exactly what's taking place.
  • 106:20 - 106:22
    Artificial intelligence,
  • 106:22 - 106:25
    the metaverse, near space technologies.
  • 106:25 - 106:28
    And I could go on and on.
  • 106:28 - 106:30
    Synthetic biology.
  • 106:30 - 106:33
    Our life in ten years from now
  • 106:33 - 106:36
    will be completely different.
  • 106:36 - 106:38
    Very much affected.
  • 106:38 - 106:42
    And who masters those technologies
  • 106:44 - 106:47
    in some way
    will be the master of the world.
  • 106:47 - 106:51
    These modern technocrats
    seem wedded to science and technology
  • 106:51 - 106:54
    at the expense of our human spirit
    and ingenuity.
  • 106:54 - 106:58
    They aspire to a data driven world
    which is robotic and predictable
  • 106:58 - 107:02
    in every sense, with no room
    for creativity or individual choice.
  • 107:03 - 107:05
    But if the goal is
    and always was population
  • 107:05 - 107:08
    reduction, maybe they're right on track.
  • 107:09 - 107:12
    We feel too afraid to have kids
  • 107:12 - 107:15
    because we feel that we are heading
    towards civilization breakdown.
  • 107:16 - 107:19
    People under the age of 35
    are more likely to report climate change
  • 107:19 - 107:21
    as a reason not to have children.
  • 107:21 - 107:24
    I've decided not to have kids
    to do my part for climate change.
  • 107:24 - 107:26
    If I don't think the future is worth
    anything,
  • 107:26 - 107:29
    then I'm not going to have children.
    If I think it is worth something.
  • 107:29 - 107:30
    I will have children.
  • 107:30 - 107:35
    I think these ideas have spread
    like bad viruses, and there's been
  • 107:35 - 107:39
    a lot of investment in promoting
    some extraordinarily weak ideas.
  • 107:41 - 107:42
    Sitting at the top
  • 107:42 - 107:45
    of all of these
    very bad ideas is one giant one,
  • 107:46 - 107:49
    which we can call anti humanism.
  • 107:51 - 107:52
    Transhumanism.
  • 107:52 - 107:54
    The trans phenomenon.
  • 107:54 - 107:56
    Net Zero. Lockdowns.
  • 107:56 - 107:58
    Population reduction.
  • 107:58 - 108:02
    All of these ideas are basically the ugly
  • 108:02 - 108:05
    stepchildren of anti-humanism.
  • 108:06 - 108:09
    There are, as I read it, essentially two
  • 108:09 - 108:12
    competing ideas in the world
    at the moment.
  • 108:13 - 108:15
    One is that humans are the best
  • 108:15 - 108:19
    feature of the observable universe.
    The only creatures
  • 108:19 - 108:23
    capable of creative
    thought and generativity,
  • 108:23 - 108:27
    and of creating explanations
    for how reality works,
  • 108:27 - 108:31
    that humans ought to be revered
    and ought to be cherished.
  • 108:31 - 108:35
    That we should plan for their flourishing,
    that we should be planning,
  • 108:35 - 108:38
    for the flourishing
    of as many people as possible.
  • 108:38 - 108:41
    That human agency ought to be respected.
  • 108:41 - 108:43
    That civil liberties
    ought to be respected.
  • 108:43 - 108:47
    And that the imposition of top down,
    one size fits all policies
  • 108:48 - 108:51
    on humanity is completely incompatible
    with that kind of worldview.
  • 108:52 - 108:55
    Set up against
    them are people who regard humans
  • 108:55 - 108:58
    as the scum
    on the surface of the little blue dot.
  • 108:58 - 109:01
    People who regard humanity
    as some kind of blight.
  • 109:02 - 109:03
    People who believe
  • 109:03 - 109:08
    that the Earth needs rights
    to protect it from these horrible humans.
  • 109:09 - 109:14
    And I think it is a deeply sad reflection
    of the state
  • 109:14 - 109:17
    of our societies that so many people
    live in the latter camp.
  • 109:17 - 109:19
    But I'm definitely not one of them.
  • 109:30 - 109:33
    We can all stand up to tyranny.
  • 109:33 - 109:37
    We can and must fight
    for the things that truly matter.
  • 109:38 - 109:41
    The people we love,
    the fairness we'd like to see,
  • 109:42 - 109:45
    and the personal freedoms
    we'd like to experience.
  • 109:45 - 109:47
    We should not be bullied.
  • 109:47 - 109:51
    Nor should we accept the influences
    of those who would split our society,
  • 109:51 - 109:55
    be it by race, by gender, by culture,
  • 109:56 - 109:58
    or anything else we hold dear.
  • 109:58 - 110:02
    And perhaps we should start by limiting
    our reliance on technology
  • 110:03 - 110:06
    and remembering how creative we can be.
  • 110:19 - 110:21
    Once you've seen it, you can't unsee it.
  • 110:21 - 110:22
    You can't go backwards.
  • 110:22 - 110:25
    So what that means is that over time,
  • 110:25 - 110:28
    more and more
    people are starting to see this now.
  • 110:29 - 110:32
    The powers that be have no choice
    but to keep pushing forward
  • 110:33 - 110:35
    for their global technocracy.
  • 110:35 - 110:38
    They're the ones who are attempting
    the controlled demolition
  • 110:38 - 110:39
    of liberal democracy.
  • 110:39 - 110:43
    They have only one route they can go
    and they are tobogganing towards disaster.
  • 110:44 - 110:45
    On the other side,
  • 110:45 - 110:48
    we, the people have no choice
  • 110:48 - 110:48
    but to fight back
  • 110:48 - 110:50
    against all of this.
  • 110:54 - 110:56
    I don't expect that we're going to
  • 110:56 - 110:59
    just be able to tell the truth
    indefinitely without consequences.
  • 110:59 - 111:01
    But we must continue to do it.
  • 111:01 - 111:03
    We must, for the sake of our children,
  • 111:03 - 111:06
    for the sake of humanity,
    for the sake of generations yet unborn.
  • 111:07 - 111:09
    We have no option
    but to stand against this evil.
  • 111:11 - 111:12
    If you look
  • 111:12 - 111:15
    at where this thing is going,
    I'm not going there.
  • 111:16 - 111:17
    Okay?
  • 111:17 - 111:21
    And whether God takes me out or
    the leadership takes me out, I don't care.
  • 111:21 - 111:22
    I'm not going there.
  • 111:27 - 111:28
    And the only way
  • 111:28 - 111:31
    we cannot go
    there is if we can find a better pathway.
  • 111:31 - 111:34
    And the only way we're going to find
    a better pathway is with transparency.
  • 111:38 - 111:41
    If I want to live as a virtuous
    human being,
  • 111:41 - 111:44
    I need to live amongst people
    that are free.
  • 111:45 - 111:49
    And if one understands
    that one mustn't live on their knees,
  • 111:50 - 111:54
    even if you have to die on your feet,
    you must share truths
  • 111:54 - 112:01
    because truth is the weapon for free people.
Title:
THE Agenda (2030 obviously) full documentary
Video Language:
English
Duration:
01:52:18

English subtitles

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