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THE Agenda (2030 obviously) full documentary

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    Ladies and gentlemen,
    the distinguished author, Mr. Aldous Huxley.
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    "Brave New World" (book)
    is a fantastic parable...
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    about the dehumanization
    of human beings.
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    In the negative utopia
    described in my story,
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    man 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 novel
    portrays a dystopian future
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    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
    much sooner than I thought they would."
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    "The nightmare
    of total organization has emerged....
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    and is now awaiting us
    just around the next corner."
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    With the rise of brain-computer interfaces
    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 won't be able to survive
    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 zhe physical, zhe digital,
    and zhe 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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    They 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 world dictated
    through science is deep-rooted.
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    Almost a century ago, a movement
    was established in the United States,
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    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
    was going to be the replacement...
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    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, 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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    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
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    to produce 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, a stranglehold
    on policy and resources...
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    has always been the ambition
    of the powerful oligarchs...
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    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 of globalization,
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    of the ultimate centralization of control...
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    in the hands of unelected officials
    at super-national 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...
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    to collapse liberal democracy
    and replace it with global technocracy.
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    What I call an omni-war 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 (CBDC).
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    The potential for social control is gigantic
    and potentially irreversible.
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    What our experts are describing
    is a world commanded...
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    by an exclusive group
    of bankers and industrialists
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    affecting every aspect of our lives.
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    What we eat, what we can buy,
    where we travel, 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...
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    has become one of the most successful
    propaganda terms of all time...
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    in closing down discussion and debate.
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    It's a thought terminating cliché,
    but nevertheless ...
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    it's surprisingly effective
    when you try to...
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    calmly present evidence
    in a factual and reasoned manner.
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    In this film we will present evidence
    that the global takeover is not only possible,
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    it's actually happening
    and has been decades in the making.
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    They plant a common deer land,
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    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 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 of a climate crisis
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    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...
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    that ordinary people 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 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
    when banking executives spell out their intentions.
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    We are on the brink 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 and accounting
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    and introduce a new one.
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    And the new one, the new accounting, is what we call blockchain.
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    It means digital.
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    It means having an almost perfect record of every single transaction
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    that happens in the economy,
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    which will give us far greater clarity over what's going on.
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    It also raises huge dangers in terms of the balance of power between states and citizens.
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    We are shifting to a new financial system,
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    but the general population is not shifting to a new financial system.
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    It's shifting to a control grid.
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    CPTC can allow government agencies and private sector players to program,
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    to create smart contracts,
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    to allow targeted policy functions,
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    for example, welfare payment,
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    for example, consumption coupon,
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    for example, food stamp.
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    By programming CPTC,
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    those money can be precisely 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 is that Central Bank will have absolute control
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    on the rules and regulations,
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    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 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-Fitz 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,
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    whether it's a banking account or a credit card,
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    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 and the Bank of England,
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    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
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    and held on 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,
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    an ability 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,
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    it's going to be too late 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, 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,
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    at some point somebody's 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,
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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.
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    As a subtext, 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 disappears overnight?
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    In an unknown future, 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, often it's the case that they like technology.
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    They're completely O.F.A. with it.
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    They enjoy it.
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    So they don't see the dangers that technology can bring
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    because, like a drug dealer does,
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    you feed people, 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 in many cases,
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    that they've walked themselves into a trap.
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    One man who knows the dangers only too well is Amman Jabi,
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    who was at the forefront 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 identify the biometrics of any face.
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    So, in a device like your smartphone, and most modern smartphones in the last five or seven years,
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    they have a 3D camera module 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 based on the contours and the features of your face,
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    and there's a near-infrared camera that 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 to unlock your digital identity,
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    which is going to be a tool of control 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.
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    Good morning.
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    You are never alone in your home, and this is why.
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    All your devices at home and all 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, its location, its usage,
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    and all the data is going to Amazon's servers.
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    When you leave your home, 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 lights on the highway
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    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 from smartphones to smart watches
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    when you're walking on the streets.
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    So data is being collected 24-7 continuously on every human being
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    whenever you are within these wireless networks.
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    And it's obviously not good for health also because of all the electromagnetic radiation.
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    In the long term, the plan is to pretty much lock up 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 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 and their white papers is all inverted.
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    So, their monitoring is really about limiting mobility and no-car ownership.
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    Surveillance controlled 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 speed surveillance.
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    Traffic monitoring is about limiting mobility.
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    And then, of course, energy conservation is all about rationing heat, electricity, and gasoline.
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    Another concept one should be familiar with is called geofencing.
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    And think of it as an invisible fence around you where you cannot go beyond a certain point.
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    And that will be related to your face recognition, digital identity, and access control.
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    Your smart contracts, software can turn off 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, analysed, managed, and monetised.
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    Surveillance capitalists are already making billions of dollars selling our information to big corporations
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    because this kind of detailed knowledge enables them to predict and influence our behaviour.
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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 and have been for over two years
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    that have cameras inside and underneath these LED screens that are observing and scoring
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    and emotionally 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 behaviour by what they display 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, they are already being created on Wall Street in real time.
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    They can bet on groups of kids, whether they're going to be successful or not,
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    whether they're going to become computer scientists or environmental engineers.
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    So children have become essentially a commodity and have been for years with this system.
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    And once it's fully in place, it is going to be used to fully control the behaviour of children
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    as well as how they behave with respect to diversity, equity, inclusivity, etc.
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    The Chinese have already gone one step further.
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    Classrooms have robots that analyse students' health and engagement levels.
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    Students wear uniforms with chips that track their locations.
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    There are even surveillance cameras that monitor how often students check their phones or yawn during classes.
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    These sensors pick up electrical signals sent by neurons in the brain.
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    The neural data is then sent in real time to the teacher's computer.
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    We've been drawn into this digital spy network in the name of convenience,
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    connectivity, safety and especially entertainment.
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    The 3D world of cyberspace creates virtual lives that are often more exciting than reality.
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    Why is this technology being developed?
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    It's all for the culmination of this digital prison from which there will be no escape
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    after all the switches are turned on.
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    The critical switch would be the introduction of those digital IDs and central bank financial control.
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    A world of zero trust.
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    Zero trust is based on a simple principle, never trust, always verify.
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    Zero trust is a protocol that is implemented by cyber security companies
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    and what it really means is we don't trust you and you have to prove who you are all the time, 24-7.
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    So think of it as going from a world of implicit allow to default deny.
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    In tomorrow's world, once zero trust is implemented in, say, retail,
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    everything will be behind plexiglass doors with a 3D camera
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    and it will only be unlocked through your digital identity and facial recognition
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    if you have the available carbon credits in your digital currency.
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    If you've reached the limit of your allowance, it could be access denied.
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    This would apply to fuel, to travel, to meat and dairy products, to clothes and other consumer goods
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    because everything in life could be valued by its carbon footprint.
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    Even access to the internet could be denied.
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    So the new world of zero trust is really a world of locks.
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    It's like an inverted prison.
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    You are supposedly free to roam about but everything you want to access is behind lock and key.
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    Most advances in science, including AI, bring great advantages to the world.
  • 21:45 - 21:50
    They can enhance and improve human endeavour 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 - 22:00
    They're constantly monitored by facial recognition cameras that are able to instantly put a face to a name.
  • 22:00 - 22:07
    Now the Chinese are also ranked, given a mark out of a possible 950 points.
  • 22:07 - 22:13
    For now the number is a sort of bank credit rating, keeping track of everyone's spending habits.
  • 22:13 - 22:15
    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 - 22:24
    If you think this couldn't happen in the West, ask yourself why so many cameras,
  • 22:24 - 22:28
    smart poles and 5G networks are being installed in your neighbourhood.
  • 22:29 - 22:33
    In London the police are using facial recognition surveillance.
  • 22:34 - 22:37
    Sainsbury's is already experimenting with AI.
  • 22:37 - 22:39
    Thank you for waiting. The cabinet will now be opened.
  • 22:41 - 22:46
    In UK railway stations, surveillance is being tested to collect travellers' data.
  • 22:47 - 22:53
    And in Oxford, these barriers were installed by the council under its so-called 15-minute city plan.
  • 22:54 - 22:56
    They were removed following protests.
  • 22:56 - 23:01
    But look at what's replacing them in these quiet residential streets.
  • 23:02 - 23:07
    As the tech companies are proud to tell us, the possibilities are endless.
  • 23:07 - 23:09
    We've developed the camera into a sensor.
  • 23:10 - 23:18
    The camera does not only capture video, it can now start to count, measure and detect.
  • 23:20 - 23:26
    With deep learning capability, the camera is able to generate accurate and trustworthy data
  • 23:26 - 23:30
    and send notifications in order to take action, all directly from the camera.
  • 23:31 - 23:36
    And since our cameras have open technology, well we can work with different analytic partners
  • 23:36 - 23:40
    from all over the world and together do just about anything we want.
  • 23:42 - 23:46
    Note that they can do just about anything they want.
  • 23:47 - 23:51
    Digital technologies mainly have an analytical power.
  • 23:51 - 23:54
    Now we go into a predictive power.
  • 23:54 - 23:59
    But since the next step could be to go into a prescriptive mode,
  • 23:59 - 24:09
    which means you do not even have to have elections anymore 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 - 24:30
    Banking and oil 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.
  • 24:37 - 24:38
    David Hughes takes a wider view.
  • 24:39 - 24:45
    It's those who own the means of production, who are capable of magicing money out of thin air,
  • 24:45 - 24:49
    who control the media and all of the other means of production,
  • 24:49 - 24:54
    which have now been weaponized against the rest of the global population.
  • 24:55 - 25:00
    Catherine Austin-Fitz, the banking insider, adds a sinister thought.
  • 25:00 - 25:02
    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
  • 25:11 - 25:17
    and a belief that the world needs top-down control for maximum efficiency.
  • 25:18 - 25:24
    As we'll see, it could result in the destruction 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 - 25:39
    and the politicians are not being honest with the people about it.
  • 25:39 - 25:45
    Surprisingly, the blueprint for transformation is woven into the United Nations Agenda 2030.
  • 25:46 - 25:50
    Ostensibly, a vision for a better world.
  • 26:08 - 26:12
    New York City, late September 2024.
  • 26:12 - 26:16
    The setting for the United Nations Summit of the Future.
  • 26:17 - 26:21
    A gathering of member nations to reinforce and accelerate Agenda 2030
  • 26:21 - 26:26
    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 - 26:37
    But behind those deliberately bright and colorful boxes lies a darker theme.
  • 26:37 - 26:42
    A shifting of influence and potentially power towards unelected world bodies.
  • 26:44 - 26:48
    The strategy goes back well into the last century and pressure is growing
  • 26:48 - 26:54
    because the goals are far behind targets set at the grand relaunching in 2015.
  • 27:09 - 27:13
    To end poverty and hunger.
  • 27:14 - 27:15
    Address inequality.
  • 27:16 - 27:21
    Protect our planet and build a life of dignity for all.
  • 27:23 - 27:27
    It appears to be a noble and ambitious program for a perfect world.
  • 27:27 - 27:29
    And who could argue with those aspirations?
  • 27:31 - 27:34
    But critics insist the goals are not what they seem.
  • 27:35 - 27:41
    Alex Newman is a journalist and broadcaster 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 UNEs.
  • 27:47 - 27:52
    You have to know what the terms mean if you want to truly understand what is being discussed.
  • 27:52 - 27:57
    When they talk about peacekeeping 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 - 28:03
    So you have this Orwellian doublespeak.
  • 28:03 - 28:07
    When they talk about transparency, more often than not,
  • 28:07 - 28:09
    they're talking about eliminating your privacy.
  • 28:10 - 28:12
    Human rights is another very, very good example.
  • 28:12 - 28:16
    They make very clear in this document that your rights can be restricted
  • 28:16 - 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 - 28:24
    But by the way, they're not really rights.
  • 28:24 - 28:25
    We can revoke them at any time.
  • 28:26 - 28:28
    The UN is filled with contradictions like this.
  • 28:28 - 28:30
    For example, when they talk about gender equality.
  • 28:31 - 28:36
    A normal person in the Western world 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,
  • 28:43 - 28:45
    you're talking about radical feminists.
  • 28:45 - 28:49
    You're talking about people who are very interested in dissolving the nuclear family.
  • 28:50 - 28:54
    As you dig into these goals, it's very clear we're dealing with something far more nefarious.
  • 28:54 - 28:58
    Once you look past the marketing slogans that kind of warm and fuzzy,
  • 28:58 - 29:01
    we're going to end hunger, which again is just window dressing,
  • 29:01 - 29:06
    you realise that this is actually a blank check for totalitarian global control.
  • 29:06 - 29:12
    Author and campaigner, the late Rosa Corre, 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 - 29:20
    But it's far more than that.
  • 29:21 - 29:22
    It's a blueprint.
  • 29:22 - 29:30
    It is the action plan to inventory and control all land, all water, all minerals,
  • 29:30 - 29:38
    all plants, all animals, all construction, all information, all energy,
  • 29:39 - 29:44
    all means of production and all human beings in the world.
  • 29:45 - 29:49
    What can be measured can be managed and ultimately monetised.
  • 29:50 - 29:56
    In fact, a study at Yale University has calculated that the natural assets of the world
  • 29:56 - 29:59
    are worth five quadrillion dollars.
  • 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 - 30:18
    They want you to think, oh, we're going to preserve the toucans
  • 30:18 - 30:20
    and the parrots and the, you know, whatever, lizards.
  • 30:20 - 30:24
    But when you actually dig into this, what they're talking about is creating
  • 30:24 - 30:26
    and they're working on it now, an international database
  • 30:26 - 30:31
    with virtually all of the genetic material of all of the species on the planet.
  • 30:31 - 30:33
    And then they want to start mixing and matching it.
  • 30:34 - 30:38
    Bill Gates, ultimately, and his buddies want to end up in total control
  • 30:38 - 30:40
    over all life on the planet.
  • 30:40 - 30:45
    Is it a coincidence then that Bill Gates has become the largest private landowner in America
  • 30:45 - 30:50
    while planning to build smart cities in which to corral the general population?
  • 30:51 - 30:55
    What is indisputable is that the oligarchs of global business
  • 30:55 - 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 - 31:09
    It's all about profit.
  • 31:09 - 31:11
    It's not about the planet.
  • 31:12 - 31:14
    This is not conjecture.
  • 31:14 - 31:17
    Under the guise of climate change and net zero,
  • 31:18 - 31:21
    vast fortunes are already being amassed.
  • 31:22 - 31:23
    Take carbon exchange markets.
  • 31:24 - 31:30
    Companies elitting excess carbon dioxide can buy credits from businesses that are carbon negative.
  • 31:31 - 31:36
    But increasingly, many are paying a high price to offset their emissions against land schemes.
  • 31:37 - 31:40
    Grasslands, forests, conservation projects and so on.
  • 31:41 - 31:43
    Some legitimate, others not so.
  • 31:44 - 31:47
    Either way, the brokers and middlemen get rich
  • 31:47 - 31:50
    while having no impact on actual carbon emissions.
  • 31:52 - 31:55
    We've also seen the emergence of natural asset companies,
  • 31:56 - 31:57
    whose name says it all.
  • 31:58 - 32:03
    They identify the asset and then issues shares in that asset,
  • 32:03 - 32:04
    out of thin air essentially.
  • 32:05 - 32:07
    And they can sell it to financial institutions,
  • 32:08 - 32:10
    asset managers, sovereign wealth funds.
  • 32:10 - 32:12
    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 - 32:27
    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 - 32:33
    So let's allow the bankers to create a new racket
  • 32:33 - 32:35
    that makes the natural world collateral.
  • 32:36 - 32:40
    So if everything in 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 - 32:47
    why do we, the public, have no say?
  • 32:48 - 32:51
    There's no route that an ordinary person can take
  • 32:51 - 32:55
    to make a representation to the United Nations.
  • 32:55 - 32:57
    So it's fundamentally undemocratic.
  • 32:58 - 33:03
    What it has done is build relationships with billionaires.
  • 33:03 - 33:08
    Right from the start, the rich and powerful have enjoyed undue influence
  • 33:08 - 33:10
    in the UN's inner sanctum.
  • 33:11 - 33:15
    In fact, the Rockefeller family part-financed its headquarters in Manhattan.
  • 33:16 - 33:18
    To hand you Mr. Lee, my father's chair.
  • 33:19 - 33:21
    Thank you, Mr. Rockefeller.
  • 33:22 - 33:26
    Between them, the Rockefeller family has funded hundreds of organisations
  • 33:26 - 33:31
    and, as a consequence, spread their authority on civil society,
  • 33:31 - 33:36
    institutions, banking, education and global politics.
  • 33:37 - 33:40
    The Rockefellers always believed in world governance.
  • 33:42 - 33:46
    In the 1950s, their special studies project report declared...
  • 33:46 - 33:51
    The UN stands finally as a symbol of the world order that will one day be built.
  • 33:53 - 33:58
    In 1973, David Rockefeller co-founded a non-governmental organisation
  • 33:58 - 34:03
    which still carries international power today, 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 to create
  • 34:17 - 34:20
    a new international economic order.
  • 34:20 - 34:21
    It was all over the literature.
  • 34:22 - 34:24
    The goal of the new international economic order
  • 34:24 - 34:28
    was not to get richer in the sense of money.
  • 34:29 - 34:31
    They knew even back then that eventually
  • 34:31 - 34:35
    the fiat currency system of the world was going to disintegrate.
  • 34:35 - 34:41
    So the goal became to actually capture the physical resources of the world.
  • 34:42 - 34:45
    All wealth historically has come out of the ground.
  • 34:45 - 34:48
    They wanted to take away everything that they could possibly take away
  • 34:48 - 34:52
    from the nation states of the world and from private individuals of the world
  • 34:52 - 34:57
    and stuff it into the global common trust where they would administrate it
  • 34:57 - 35:00
    and they would be the ones getting licenses for the resources
  • 35:00 - 35:02
    to turn around and make stuff.
  • 35:03 - 35:08
    The financial kingpins have long seen themselves as masters of the universe,
  • 35:08 - 35:11
    manipulating global affairs through institutions
  • 35:11 - 35:14
    like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
  • 35:15 - 35:20
    Is Agenda 2030 the defining act for complete control?
  • 35:20 - 35:25
    And how significant was the global response to Covid-19?
  • 35:25 - 35:28
    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 finance
  • 35:43 - 35:46
    and media player as a special envoy.
  • 35:46 - 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's special envoy for climate action and finance.
  • 35:58 - 36:01
    And then there's Larry Fink, the boss of Blackrock,
  • 36:02 - 36:04
    the world's largest asset management company.
  • 36:05 - 36:08
    He's a board member of the World Economic Forum
  • 36:08 - 36:12
    and, as we'll see, has driven the UN's goals
  • 36:12 - 36:15
    through investment strategies for the past 20 years.
  • 36:16 - 36:21
    All three are principles of the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero,
  • 36:22 - 36:24
    a partnership with the UN.
  • 36:25 - 36:29
    With the green economy worth trillions to corporations and investors alike,
  • 36:29 - 36:31
    it's hard not to see a conflict of interests.
  • 36:32 - 36:35
    Are the bankers raising money to achieve United Nations goals?
  • 36:36 - 36:38
    Or are the goals a Trojan horse
  • 36:38 - 36:41
    to change the world's financial control systems?
  • 36:42 - 36:47
    Now consider the events at Jackson Hole, Wyoming, in August 2019,
  • 36:47 - 36:49
    only three months before the Covid outbreak.
  • 36:50 - 36:53
    It's when Mark Carney delivered his call for change
  • 36:53 - 36:56
    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 - 37:08
    So the central bankers got together in 2019,
  • 37:08 - 37:12
    the G7 central bankers, 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,
  • 37:16 - 37:19
    has done a phenomenally excellent job
  • 37:19 - 37:24
    of massively 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 balanced the books.
  • 37:35 - 37:36
    It worked.
  • 37:37 - 37:41
    The major corporations, like Amazon and others,
  • 37:41 - 37:43
    were allowed to continue business.
  • 37:43 - 37:47
    Meanwhile, other businesses, particularly small and medium-sized entities,
  • 37:48 - 37:49
    were deemed to be, quote, inessential.
  • 37:50 - 37:52
    Many of them were put out of business.
  • 37:52 - 37:56
    And so what we saw was a global wealth transfer
  • 37:56 - 38:03
    of a reported $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 - 38:14
    It was economically as a taking, it was a huge taking.
  • 38:15 - 38:18
    And that included billions of pounds of taxpayers' money
  • 38:18 - 38:21
    going to pharmaceutical firms for so-called vaccines.
  • 38:22 - 38:24
    Whatever the truth around Covid,
  • 38:25 - 38:29
    Dr Hughes says the response deployed dangerous elements of social control,
  • 38:30 - 38:33
    what he calls weaponised deception.
  • 38:34 - 38:38
    We see techniques of shock and awe being applied through the lockdowns,
  • 38:39 - 38:44
    techniques of isolation making reality 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.
  • 38:55 - 38:57
    Look them in the eyes and tell them
  • 38:57 - 39:01
    you're doing all you can to stop the spread of Covid-19.
  • 39:02 - 39:05
    Stay home. Protect the NHS. Save lives.
  • 39:05 - 39:08
    These are, in fact, very nasty and very vicious techniques
  • 39:08 - 39:14
    which were deployed against the public of multiple countries at once.
  • 39:22 - 39:26
    These are forms of serious psychological abuse.
  • 39:26 - 39:29
    I think once the public starts to understand that,
  • 39:29 - 39:34
    there's going to be a very severe pushback against everything that's happened.
  • 39:35 - 39:41
    The general population cannot fathom 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
  • 39:46 - 39:53
    and engineer this kind of mass atrocity to get where they want to go.
  • 39:54 - 40:00
    Be aware then of the World Health Organisation, the UN's most powerful agency.
  • 40:01 - 40:06
    Since Covid, the WHO has sought to increase that power to unprecedented levels
  • 40:06 - 40:12
    through amendments to its pandemic treaty and the international health regulations.
  • 40:13 - 40:16
    A key driver is its One Health initiative.
  • 40:17 - 40:24
    One Health is a concept that was created to enable the WHO with these documents
  • 40:24 - 40:28
    to take over jurisdiction of everything in the world
  • 40:28 - 40:36
    by saying that climate change, animals, plants, water systems, ecosystems
  • 40:36 - 40:39
    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 WHO'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 - 41:04
    or $3.656 billion of income came from voluntary donations.
  • 41:05 - 41:08
    The top four sources of these donations included
  • 41:08 - 41:10
    the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and GAVI,
  • 41:10 - 41:15
    a public-private vaccine alliance also heavily supported by Gates.
  • 41:16 - 41:19
    People see the WHO as a benign organisation
  • 41:19 - 41:22
    and there are still areas where the WHO does useful stuff.
  • 41:22 - 41:28
    But the biggest focus now is purely on a tiny disease burden
  • 41:28 - 41:32
    where investors can extract a large amount of wealth.
  • 41:33 - 41:37
    This has shifted the WHO'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 WHO that promotes vaccines all the time,
  • 41:45 - 41:47
    because that's what the money is coming in to support.
  • 41:48 - 41:50
    So instead of being a world health organisation,
  • 41:50 - 41:52
    we have a world vaccine organisation
  • 41:52 - 41:54
    and that seems to be the only thing they're touting.
  • 41:55 - 41:59
    What's in the Treaty has got nothing to do with health.
  • 41:59 - 42:05
    It's a business deal focused on the most profitable business imaginable,
  • 42:05 - 42:06
    pandemic profiteering.
  • 42:06 - 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 - 42:20
    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 - 42:32
    They're creating a supranational, self-perpetuating pandemic industry.
  • 42:32 - 42:37
    The latest scare is monkeypox, renamed M.pox,
  • 42:38 - 42:41
    a disease highly unlikely to affect the general population.
  • 42:42 - 42:44
    Nevertheless, the WHO 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 - 43:03
    It's essentially a build-out of Big Pharma
  • 43:03 - 43:10
    and the WHO is essentially looking to be their marketing and distribution arm worldwide.
  • 43:16 - 43:21
    We're fighting for really the right to own our own lives.
  • 43:21 - 43:26
    We're fighting for that freedom versus a sort of corporate authoritarian structure
  • 43:26 - 43:32
    or medical fascist structure, which is what is clearly the interests of trying to impose on us.
  • 43:33 - 43:38
    Changes to the WHO's regulations are expected to be voted through in the coming months.
  • 43:39 - 43:42
    As we speak, the UK government is fully behind them.
  • 43:43 - 43:46
    Meanwhile, in common with many other global institutions,
  • 43:47 - 43:52
    the WHO tries to silence criticism and dissent, branding it misinformation.
  • 43:52 - 43:56
    The science, it says, is settled.
  • 43:57 - 44:00
    Digital platforms are being misused to subvert science
  • 44:00 - 44:05
    and spread disinformation and hate to billions of people.
  • 44:05 - 44:10
    This clear and present global threat demands clear and coordinated global action.
  • 44:18 - 44:23
    I have a little rule of thumb for diagnosing a centralisation scam.
  • 44:23 - 44:28
    If we can detect, one, a propagandised global crisis,
  • 44:28 - 44:31
    two, admitting only global solutions,
  • 44:31 - 44:35
    and three, with dissenting voices viciously silenced,
  • 44:35 - 44:39
    then we know with absolute certainty that we are dealing with a scam.
  • 44:41 - 44:47
    Control, dictate, eliminate debate, the hallmarks of a totalitarian regime.
  • 44:48 - 44:51
    And nowhere is the cold ambition of corporate dominance more evident
  • 44:51 - 44:54
    than with the World Economic Forum.
  • 45:02 - 45:06
    Klaus Schwab founded the WEF in 1971.
  • 45:07 - 45:11
    His mentor was Henry Kissinger, statesman, political shaper,
  • 45:12 - 45:14
    and close confidant of the Rockefellers.
  • 45:15 - 45:18
    The organisation now employs 800 people
  • 45:18 - 45:24
    and has programmes in business, academia, and in training future global leaders.
  • 45:25 - 45:29
    It's far more than its famous annual meeting in Davos.
  • 45:29 - 45:34
    Over the last 50 years, the World Economic Forum has blossomed
  • 45:34 - 45:37
    into an enormously influential organisation
  • 45:37 - 45:42
    with all of the major corporations as stakeholders or trustees
  • 45:42 - 45:45
    and all funding the World Economic Forum
  • 45:45 - 45:51
    to ultimately fund the UN World Government Plans and Agenda 2030.
  • 45:51 - 45:55
    Klaus Schwab is the public face of stakeholder capitalism,
  • 45:56 - 45:59
    a planned system of central ownership and control
  • 45:59 - 46:01
    that has little to do with democratic process
  • 46:01 - 46:04
    and is uncomfortably close to communism.
  • 46:05 - 46:09
    It's a partnership between global corporations, governments,
  • 46:09 - 46:15
    and what Schwab refers to as civil society, NGOs, and so-called think tanks.
  • 46:16 - 46:18
    The agenda is driven by finance,
  • 46:18 - 46:22
    which gives the unelected and unaccountable oligarchs huge influence,
  • 46:23 - 46:25
    if not control, over policy.
  • 46:26 - 46:30
    The UK's Prime Minister, himself a one-time member of the Trilateral Commission,
  • 46:31 - 46:33
    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 - 46:38
    Why?
  • 46:39 - 46:41
    Because Westminster is too constrained
  • 46:43 - 46:46
    and it's closed and we're not having meaning.
  • 46:46 - 46:49
    Once you get out of Westminster, whether it's Davos or anywhere else,
  • 46:49 - 46:54
    you actually engage with people that you can see working with
  • 46:54 - 46:59
    in the future of Westminster, just as a tribal shouting place.
  • 47:00 - 47:03
    Starmer seems to forget that he is elected by the people
  • 47:03 - 47:05
    to serve the people through Parliament.
  • 47:06 - 47:08
    That's his democratic duty.
  • 47:09 - 47:11
    And while he refuses to listen to our farmers,
  • 47:12 - 47:15
    he entertains the globalists in Downing Street
  • 47:15 - 47:18
    and publicly doubles down on his philosophy.
  • 47:19 - 47:22
    I'm determined to deliver growth, create wealth
  • 47:22 - 47:24
    and put more money in people's pockets.
  • 47:25 - 47:28
    This can only be achieved by working in partnership
  • 47:28 - 47:30
    with leading businesses like Blackrock
  • 47:30 - 47:34
    to capitalise on the UK's position as a world-leading hub for investment.
  • 47:36 - 47:40
    To underline the influence of non-elected, unaccountable policy drivers,
  • 47:41 - 47:44
    consider this document from 2004.
  • 47:44 - 47:49
    It was commissioned by the UN and produced by financial institutions,
  • 47:49 - 47:51
    including the World Bank.
  • 47:52 - 47:55
    It cited research by the WEF.
  • 47:56 - 48:01
    The result was the emergence of environmental, social and governance metrics.
  • 48:03 - 48:04
    ESG's.
  • 48:06 - 48:12
    The ESG is an attempt to turn financial power into governance
  • 48:12 - 48:15
    without going through the democratic process,
  • 48:16 - 48:18
    without the normal process of making law.
  • 48:19 - 48:23
    ESG's allow major asset management companies such as Blackrock
  • 48:23 - 48:27
    to impose ideologies on businesses and consumers across the world
  • 48:27 - 48:30
    through their investment strategies.
  • 48:30 - 48:34
    Blackrock's billionaire chairman and CEO, Larry Fink,
  • 48:34 - 48:38
    also a board member of the WEF, remember, is clear.
  • 48:39 - 48:41
    You have to force behaviours.
  • 48:41 - 48:44
    If you don't force behaviours, whether it's gender or race
  • 48:44 - 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 - 48:57
    Now we get ethics, 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 - 49:07
    and how they're going to behave in society
  • 49:07 - 49:08
    and what they're going to do with it.
  • 49:08 - 49:12
    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 - 49:19
    We, the public, are being manipulated.
  • 49:20 - 49:23
    Our lifestyles, our culture and our future,
  • 49:23 - 49:27
    be it through forced, woke ideologies, intrusive technologies,
  • 49:28 - 49:31
    so-called pandemics, censorship or information
  • 49:31 - 49:33
    which is too often propaganda.
  • 49:36 - 49:38
    Your compliance is vital to the agenda.
  • 49:38 - 49:41
    To impose global solutions,
  • 49:41 - 49:45
    the leadership needs you to believe in global problems.
  • 49:45 - 49:47
    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 - 50:07
    If they came out and said,
  • 50:07 - 50:09
    hey, we want to destroy your economy,
  • 50:09 - 50:11
    we want to destroy the middle class of your country
  • 50:11 - 50:13
    and then ultimately we want to make you a slave to a one-world government,
  • 50:13 - 50:15
    it just wouldn't be as appealing as saying
  • 50:15 - 50:18
    we're trying to save the planet for future generations.
  • 50:27 - 50:30
    2024, with the hottest day on record
  • 50:31 - 50:34
    and the hottest months on record,
  • 50:35 - 50:39
    this is almost certain to be the hottest year on record
  • 50:40 - 50:43
    and the master class in climate destruction.
  • 50:43 - 50:44
    Climate Change
  • 50:48 - 50:51
    Statements such as that are amplified by emotional footage
  • 50:51 - 50:53
    from all over the world.
  • 50:53 - 50:55
    But is any of it true?
  • 50:56 - 50:58
    I do not think there is a climate crisis
  • 50:58 - 51:01
    and I base that on all the evidence and the climate data sets
  • 51:01 - 51:04
    that we build to answer questions just like that.
  • 51:05 - 51:08
    We actually use satellites to monitor the global temperature,
  • 51:08 - 51:10
    the true global temperature of the atmosphere,
  • 51:11 - 51:12
    and we find there is a rise.
  • 51:12 - 51:17
    It's about 1.5 degrees per century,
  • 51:18 - 51:20
    which is certainly something that's manageable
  • 51:20 - 51:21
    and the Earth has seen before.
  • 51:23 - 51:24
    Compared to the 19th century,
  • 51:24 - 51:28
    which was about the coolest century in the past 10,000 years,
  • 51:28 - 51:29
    we were warmer,
  • 51:30 - 51:32
    but we're about the same as we were 1,000 years ago
  • 51:32 - 51:36
    and certainly cooler than we were about 5,000 to 8,000 years ago.
  • 51:38 - 51:41
    John Christie is a highly regarded climate scientist
  • 51:41 - 51:44
    who developed the measurement of accurate temperature records
  • 51:44 - 51:45
    using satellites.
  • 51:46 - 51:49
    His evidence is critically inconvenient
  • 51:49 - 51:51
    to the climate change industry.
  • 51:51 - 51:54
    I'm not popular in most of the climate community,
  • 51:54 - 51:55
    that's for sure,
  • 51:55 - 51:57
    because much of the climate community
  • 51:57 - 51:59
    depends on climate model results.
  • 52:00 - 52:02
    Tens and hundreds of millions of dollars
  • 52:02 - 52:05
    have gone into that industry of climate modeling.
  • 52:05 - 52:07
    I show, well, you folks have failed.
  • 52:07 - 52:12
    But yet they prop up the entire political world
  • 52:12 - 52:13
    that tends to support this.
  • 52:13 - 52:16
    In 2017, I came to work
  • 52:16 - 52:20
    and there were seven bullet holes in our office suite.
  • 52:21 - 52:23
    And so some people are pretty upset
  • 52:23 - 52:27
    that the evidence that we build and show
  • 52:27 - 52:30
    that can stand the test of time
  • 52:30 - 52:31
    and can stand up to cross-examination
  • 52:32 - 52:35
    is just not going along with their issues
  • 52:35 - 52:36
    and their desires.
  • 52:36 - 52:39
    So let's consider these statistics
  • 52:39 - 52:41
    on the Earth's atmosphere.
  • 52:41 - 52:43
    78% is nitrogen,
  • 52:43 - 52:45
    21% oxygen,
  • 52:46 - 52:48
    other gases make up less than 1%,
  • 52:48 - 52:52
    and carbon dioxide accounts for a mere 0.04%,
  • 52:53 - 52:55
    the majority of which is natural.
  • 52:56 - 52:58
    Can man-made CO2 really be a problem?
  • 52:59 - 53:01
    Roy Spencer and I are going on the assumption
  • 53:01 - 53:03
    that all the warming that you see
  • 53:03 - 53:06
    is due to carbon dioxide emissions.
  • 53:06 - 53:10
    And so we find that that's a pretty modest warming.
  • 53:11 - 53:12
    But see, that's a big assumption.
  • 53:13 - 53:16
    Mother Nature is able to warm up the planet
  • 53:16 - 53:17
    without extra CO2.
  • 53:18 - 53:21
    And so we are just saying the worst-case scenario
  • 53:21 - 53:24
    is this warming of about a degree and a half.
  • 53:24 - 53:28
    And that's certainly not a catastrophe at all.
  • 53:28 - 53:29
    On the contrary,
  • 53:30 - 53:33
    carbon dioxide is vital for the world's survival.
  • 53:34 - 53:35
    The greater the concentration,
  • 53:35 - 53:37
    the better plants grow.
  • 53:38 - 53:40
    In fact, according to NASA figures,
  • 53:41 - 53:45
    the world has become 14% greener in the last 40 years.
  • 53:46 - 53:49
    During the last cool period before industrialisation,
  • 53:49 - 53:51
    let's say 200 years ago or so,
  • 53:51 - 53:54
    it was below 300 parts per million.
  • 53:55 - 53:57
    And during the ice ages, it was even lower.
  • 53:57 - 54:00
    And that's a dangerous level
  • 54:00 - 54:04
    because plants struggle and struggle to survive
  • 54:04 - 54:07
    when the CO2 is at a low level.
  • 54:07 - 54:10
    And so the biosphere becomes less diverse
  • 54:10 - 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 - 54:19
    Where is the logic then
  • 54:19 - 54:23
    behind the UK's decision to spend 22 billion pounds
  • 54:23 - 54:26
    on facilities to capture carbon?
  • 54:28 - 54:30
    The greatest controversy of all
  • 54:30 - 54:32
    revolves around readings from ice cores.
  • 54:32 - 54:36
    CO2 levels can be measured in bubbles of air
  • 54:36 - 54:38
    trapped in ice thousands of years ago.
  • 54:39 - 54:41
    By aligning this to temperatures,
  • 54:42 - 54:44
    scientists have argued that carbon dioxide
  • 54:44 - 54:47
    is the cause of global warming.
  • 54:47 - 54:52
    However, closer inspection leads to the opposite conclusion.
  • 54:53 - 54:55
    Once the temperature starts to rise,
  • 54:55 - 54:57
    you will see the carbon dioxide rise
  • 54:57 - 55:00
    about 500 to 1,000 years after.
  • 55:00 - 55:02
    So the CO2 actually lags.
  • 55:02 - 55:04
    The temperature changes.
  • 55:05 - 55:07
    But what of the extreme weather events
  • 55:07 - 55:10
    which are increasing and driven by climate change
  • 55:10 - 55:14
    according to everyone from the top of the United Nations down?
  • 55:14 - 55:18
    Professor Christie 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 - 55:24
    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.
  • 55:33 - 55:36
    It's just going along like it always has,
  • 55:36 - 55:37
    with a natural variability.
  • 55:38 - 55:40
    Why aren't we looking at the surface data sets
  • 55:40 - 55:42
    that are constantly adjusted upwards?
  • 55:43 - 55:47
    Why aren't we looking at the 40.3 record at Collinsby,
  • 55:47 - 55:49
    which the Met Office is very proud of,
  • 55:49 - 55:52
    on July the 19th in 2022,
  • 55:53 - 55:55
    and when we did a free information request at The Daily Skeptic,
  • 55:55 - 55:59
    we found that there were three Typhoon jets
  • 55:59 - 56:01
    landing on a runway next to the measuring device
  • 56:01 - 56:03
    because Collinsby, as they call it,
  • 56:03 - 56:04
    is actually RAF Collinsby.
  • 56:04 - 56:05
    It's a military airport.
  • 56:06 - 56:07
    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,
  • 56:16 - 56:19
    particularly when you then morph it into a global database,
  • 56:19 - 56:21
    which the Met Office has,
  • 56:21 - 56:23
    and then tell dear old Antonio Gutierrez
  • 56:23 - 56:24
    that the globe is boiling.
  • 56:24 - 56:26
    The whole thing is junk.
  • 56:27 - 56:29
    How we came to the point where we think
  • 56:29 - 56:33
    that we're going to prevent bad weather from happening
  • 56:33 - 56:35
    by eliminating fossil fuels
  • 56:35 - 56:39
    is just about the most nonsensical, illogical thing
  • 56:39 - 56:40
    that I can imagine,
  • 56:40 - 56:44
    and the whole world is caught up in this nonsense.
  • 56:45 - 56:47
    So how did the carbon story take hold?
  • 56:48 - 56:51
    Meet the man who invented climate change,
  • 56:51 - 56:52
    according to The Telegraph.
  • 56:52 - 56:54
    His name?
  • 56:54 - 56:57
    Maurice Strong, an oil tycoon,
  • 56:58 - 56:59
    a Rockefeller associate,
  • 57:00 - 57:02
    and a man with an extraordinary talent
  • 57:02 - 57:05
    for moving between high finance, politics,
  • 57:06 - 57:07
    and the United Nations.
  • 57:09 - 57:12
    Strong was a member of the highly influential Club of Rome,
  • 57:12 - 57:15
    an institution formed in 1968
  • 57:15 - 57:18
    at a Rockefeller property on Lake Como in Italy.
  • 57:18 - 57:23
    A group of scientists, academics, and industrialists
  • 57:23 - 57:25
    discussed what they saw as an urgent crisis,
  • 57:26 - 57:29
    the impact of human activity on the planet.
  • 57:29 - 57:31
    I don't think we can sustain current girls' trends
  • 57:31 - 57:34
    much beyond the lives of children who are being born today.
  • 57:36 - 57:37
    To prove the thesis,
  • 57:37 - 57:39
    they commissioned computer modelling
  • 57:39 - 57:41
    at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
  • 57:45 - 57:48
    This research laid the foundations for an agenda
  • 57:48 - 57:51
    that's persisted for over 50 years.
  • 57:51 - 57:53
    Cut use of autos.
  • 57:53 - 57:55
    Use less electric power.
  • 57:55 - 57:56
    Have fewer children.
  • 57:57 - 57:58
    Limit growth.
  • 57:58 - 58:01
    All of this was fuelling this ideology
  • 58:01 - 58:03
    that there's too many people on the planet,
  • 58:03 - 58:04
    there's not enough resources,
  • 58:05 - 58:06
    and that something has to be done.
  • 58:07 - 58:09
    The natural world in which man lives
  • 58:09 - 58:10
    and on which he depends
  • 58:10 - 58:12
    is indeed deteriorating,
  • 58:13 - 58:15
    is being destroyed in many instances
  • 58:15 - 58:18
    at a rate that is accelerating
  • 58:18 - 58:20
    and that can only continue to accelerate
  • 58:20 - 58:22
    unless we begin to control the activities
  • 58:22 - 58:24
    that are having this destructive impact.
  • 58:25 - 58:29
    In 1975, the Club of Rome published a second report,
  • 58:30 - 58:32
    Mankind at the Turning Point.
  • 58:32 - 58:35
    The lead quotation was telling,
  • 58:36 - 58:39
    The world has cancer, and the cancer is man.
  • 58:39 - 58:41
    The report concluded,
  • 58:42 - 58:44
    The solution of these crises
  • 58:44 - 58:47
    can be developed only in a global context
  • 58:47 - 58:49
    with full and explicit recognition
  • 58:49 - 58:51
    of the emerging world system,
  • 58:51 - 58:53
    a new world economic order,
  • 58:53 - 58:56
    and a global resources allocation system.
  • 58:57 - 58:59
    In other words, technocracy.
  • 59:00 - 59:02
    Top-down control of everything,
  • 59:02 - 59:03
    including populations.
  • 59:04 - 59:06
    But if that was the solution,
  • 59:06 - 59:08
    a worldwide problem was required.
  • 59:09 - 59:11
    Climate change provided the answer,
  • 59:12 - 59:15
    as admitted in a later Club of Rome document.
  • 59:15 - 59:17
    This is the quote from page 115.
  • 59:18 - 59:20
    In searching for a new enemy to unite us,
  • 59:21 - 59:22
    we came up with the idea
  • 59:22 - 59:25
    that pollution, the threat of global warming,
  • 59:26 - 59:27
    water shortages, famine,
  • 59:28 - 59:29
    and the like would fit the bill.
  • 59:30 - 59:33
    All these dangers are caused by human intervention,
  • 59:33 - 59:36
    and it is only through changed attitudes and behaviour
  • 59:36 - 59:38
    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.
  • 59:52 - 59:54
    Nobody really looks at that book and says,
  • 59:54 - 59:56
    well, there you go.
  • 59:56 - 59:59
    This has nothing to do with science whatsoever.
  • 59:59 - 60:00
    They just made it up.
  • 60:01 - 60:03
    Interestingly, in 1988,
  • 60:04 - 60:05
    Maurice Strong had been instrumental
  • 60:05 - 60:08
    in establishing the IPCC,
  • 60:08 - 60:11
    the mainly political entity which endorsed a thesis
  • 60:11 - 60:13
    by a small group of scientists
  • 60:13 - 60:17
    that industrial carbon dioxide was driving climate change,
  • 60:17 - 60:21
    and the IPCC has been locked into that theory ever since.
  • 60:23 - 60:26
    Maurice Strong's masterstroke came in 1992,
  • 60:27 - 60:30
    when, as Secretary-General of the UN's Earth Summit in Brazil,
  • 60:30 - 60:35
    he saw 179 nations commit to a world action plan,
  • 60:36 - 60:37
    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 - 60:51
    Nobody would question the need for a cleaner environment
  • 60:51 - 60:53
    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 - 61:00
    the current Agenda 2030,
  • 61:01 - 61:03
    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 - 61:18
    Surely a conflict of interests,
  • 61:19 - 61:21
    with his involvement in the IPCC.
  • 61:22 - 61:26
    A sceptic might ask why nearly all research grants
  • 61:26 - 61:29
    in almost 40 years have gone on developing
  • 61:29 - 61:31
    IPCC carbon dioxide theories,
  • 61:32 - 61:36
    while anyone who raises questions is ridiculed, cancelled,
  • 61:36 - 61:38
    or has their career stalled.
  • 61:39 - 61:42
    Funding for someone who wants to determine
  • 61:42 - 61:44
    the natural variability of the climate system
  • 61:44 - 61:47
    as an explanation for what has happened is just not there.
  • 61:48 - 61:50
    I mean, the government is very clear
  • 61:50 - 61:53
    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 - 62:07
    the United Nations Panel on Climate Change.
  • 62:08 - 62:10
    Many more scientists and academics
  • 62:10 - 62:12
    are speaking out against the IPCC.
  • 62:13 - 62:16
    Almost 2,000 have signed a declaration
  • 62:16 - 62:19
    stating that there is no climate emergency,
  • 62:20 - 62:25
    including Nobel Prize winner, Professor John Clauser, who wrote...
  • 62:25 - 62:28
    The popular narrative about climate change
  • 62:28 - 62:30
    reflects a dangerous corruption of science
  • 62:30 - 62:32
    that threatens the world's economy
  • 62:32 - 62:34
    and the well-being of billions of people.
  • 62:35 - 62:38
    We need to have a full and honest debate about the science.
  • 62:38 - 62:40
    It needs to be discussed in Parliament,
  • 62:41 - 62:42
    it needs to be discussed in the media,
  • 62:42 - 62:44
    it needs to be generally discussed,
  • 62:44 - 62:47
    and we need to bring the drains up, if you like,
  • 62:47 - 62:51
    on all of the science to see is there really a threat.
  • 62:51 - 62:53
    That debate is highly unlikely
  • 62:53 - 62:57
    because the juggernaut of net zero careers on,
  • 62:57 - 62:59
    with trillions at stake.
  • 62:59 - 63:02
    What is certain is that the repercussions
  • 63:02 - 63:04
    will affect the food we eat,
  • 63:04 - 63:05
    ravage our countryside
  • 63:05 - 63:09
    and have a disastrous impact on our energy supply.
  • 63:15 - 63:19
    If you cannot set a credible course for net zero,
  • 63:19 - 63:24
    with 2025 and 2030 targets covering all your operations,
  • 63:24 - 63:26
    you should not be in business.
  • 63:28 - 63:29
    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
  • 63:35 - 63:37
    85% of the world's energy,
  • 63:37 - 63:39
    which comes from hydrocarbons,
  • 63:40 - 63:41
    within less than 30 years
  • 63:41 - 63:44
    and replace it with the sunbeams and the breezes,
  • 63:44 - 63:48
    it shows a complete lack of economics,
  • 63:49 - 63:50
    societal effect.
  • 63:51 - 63:54
    It shows a simple lack of the progress
  • 63:54 - 63:56
    that we've made over 300 years.
  • 63:57 - 64:00
    Nevertheless, net zero is enshrined in UK law,
  • 64:01 - 64:04
    with the government passing the Climate Change Act in 2008.
  • 64:05 - 64:08
    A 100% reduction in emissions by 2050
  • 64:08 - 64:13
    from 1990 levels was included later in a strategy document.
  • 64:13 - 64:18
    But experts argue that the policy is fatally flawed.
  • 64:18 - 64:20
    Europe's mad dash towards net zero
  • 64:20 - 64:23
    is effectively economic suicide.
  • 64:23 - 64:26
    Politicians are purposely impoverishing ordinary people,
  • 64:27 - 64:29
    purposely deindustrialising Europe,
  • 64:30 - 64:31
    where companies are forced to move to countries
  • 64:31 - 64:33
    where they have access to cheap energy,
  • 64:33 - 64:36
    whether it's the US who frack and therefore have cheap gas,
  • 64:36 - 64:37
    or whether it's to China,
  • 64:37 - 64:40
    which is still predominantly producing from non-manual,
  • 64:40 - 64:41
    especially coal.
  • 64:41 - 64:44
    It is literal economic suicide.
  • 64:49 - 64:52
    China continues to open new coal-fired power stations
  • 64:52 - 64:55
    to drive the factories that manufacture wind turbines
  • 64:55 - 64:59
    and solar panels, which are then sold to the West.
  • 65:00 - 65:04
    As a result, China emits almost 30%
  • 65:04 - 65:06
    of global greenhouse gases,
  • 65:06 - 65:10
    while the UK is responsible for less than 1%.
  • 65:10 - 65:14
    In essence, carbon emissions are merely transferred
  • 65:14 - 65:16
    to another part of the planet.
  • 65:16 - 65:18
    And while China gets richer,
  • 65:19 - 65:22
    UK households face a bleak and expensive future.
  • 65:23 - 65:26
    What it will effectively do is price ordinary people
  • 65:26 - 65:29
    out of having access to electricity
  • 65:29 - 65:30
    at a time they want,
  • 65:31 - 65:32
    at a price they can afford.
  • 65:33 - 65:36
    The core problem is that neither the infrastructure
  • 65:36 - 65:38
    nor the technology exist
  • 65:38 - 65:41
    to provide a constant supply of electricity.
  • 65:42 - 65:45
    The proportion of time that solar actually generates electricity
  • 65:45 - 65:47
    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 - 65:58
    For onshore wind, it's about 20 to 40%,
  • 65:58 - 66:00
    and for offshore wind, it's about 30 to 50%.
  • 66:00 - 66:02
    So that means, by definition,
  • 66:02 - 66:03
    you will always have periods of time
  • 66:03 - 66:06
    when renewables aren't producing electricity,
  • 66:06 - 66:08
    but there is demand for electricity.
  • 66:08 - 66:14
    As we'll hear, the net result is that supply will be rationed.
  • 66:14 - 66:17
    Reality, though, seems not to concern the activists.
  • 66:33 - 66:36
    I look at some of these hysterical youngsters,
  • 66:36 - 66:38
    and some of the hysterical oldsters as well,
  • 66:38 - 66:41
    screaming about the climate is collapsing
  • 66:41 - 66:42
    and all that sort of thing,
  • 66:42 - 66:44
    and you think you haven't got a clue
  • 66:44 - 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
    calling themselves aristocracy and all that sort of stuff.
  • 66:58 - 66:59
    You want to go back to that? Fine.
  • 67:00 - 67:01
    Get rid of hydrocarbons.
  • 67:03 - 67:06
    Many of these apparently grassroots protest groups
  • 67:06 - 67:11
    are backed by organisations such as the Climate Emergency Fund,
  • 67:11 - 67:16
    financed by billionaires like the oil heiress Aileen Getty.
  • 67:16 - 67:19
    And if they claim to be environmentalists,
  • 67:19 - 67:22
    they conveniently ignore the bigger picture.
  • 67:24 - 67:27
    Thousands of wind turbines are disrupting coastal waters,
  • 67:27 - 67:33
    changing habitats, affecting marine life and killing seabirds.
  • 67:33 - 67:36
    Landscapes are being scarred by the production of lithium
  • 67:36 - 67:38
    for electric car batteries,
  • 67:39 - 67:41
    and by cobalt mines in Africa,
  • 67:41 - 67:45
    where child labour 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 - 67:57
    And how helpful are wind turbines
  • 67:57 - 68:00
    when they're blotting the landscape visually
  • 68:00 - 68:01
    and through noise pollution,
  • 68:02 - 68:05
    and disrupting wildlife in the air and on the ground?
  • 68:07 - 68:10
    The glorious mountain terrain of south-west Wales
  • 68:10 - 68:12
    is a stark example.
  • 68:13 - 68:16
    It's a landscape breathtaking in its beauty,
  • 68:16 - 68:19
    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 - 68:28
    Yet this is what's planned.
  • 68:29 - 68:31
    Mega turbines designed for offshore,
  • 68:32 - 68:36
    reaching 700 feet into the air and dwarfing the hilltop forests.
  • 68:37 - 68:39
    Planning permission is being sought
  • 68:39 - 68:42
    for the so-called Bryn Cadwyn Energy Park.
  • 68:45 - 68:47
    If you put one in the valley floor,
  • 68:47 - 68:51
    it would be standing some 40 metres above the valley floor,
  • 68:51 - 68:52
    so above the horizon.
  • 68:52 - 68:54
    But they're not putting them in the valley floor,
  • 68:54 - 68:55
    they're putting them on the top of the hills.
  • 68:56 - 68:59
    So it would be standing some 600-odd metres above sea level,
  • 68:59 - 69:03
    up there, casting a shadow over our solar panels.
  • 69:04 - 69:08
    Justin Cotter lives right in the centre of the proposed development.
  • 69:09 - 69:12
    He's fighting to preserve the countryside he loves.
  • 69:13 - 69:18
    And across the mountain, Jason and Josie Barker are equally aggrieved.
  • 69:19 - 69:21
    It feels very much like it's exploitation,
  • 69:21 - 69:25
    using the climate crisis narrative as its supporting evidence.
  • 69:25 - 69:28
    So it feels like it's being abused in a tremendous way,
  • 69:28 - 69:31
    and there's going to be a lot of destruction done
  • 69:31 - 69:35
    in the name of doing good, which really just seems utterly backwards.
  • 69:36 - 69:38
    And if we really want to protect nature,
  • 69:38 - 69:42
    then some of the best way of doing that would be to leave it well alone,
  • 69:42 - 69:45
    especially in the wilder places, and let it flourish.
  • 69:45 - 69:47
    We 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 there,
  • 69:56 - 69:58
    they will have to go to make way for Turbine.
  • 69:59 - 70:02
    All of that, all of this spruce will be gone.
  • 70:02 - 70:06
    To build a 230-metre Turbine in that location,
  • 70:06 - 70:11
    it's going to take some crane to lift the 240-tonne nacelle
  • 70:11 - 70:13
    onto the top of the tower some 180 metres up.
  • 70:14 - 70:16
    So they'd have to stabilise all the ground for the crane,
  • 70:17 - 70:20
    stabilise the ground for the actual Turbine,
  • 70:20 - 70:24
    put in a concrete plug basically in the ground
  • 70:24 - 70:28
    of some 1,000 tonne of steel, 4,000 tonne of concrete,
  • 70:28 - 70:29
    just as a base.
  • 70:31 - 70:34
    They'll need to be lit. 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 - 70:41
    The roadways up through these valleys,
  • 70:42 - 70:44
    they're Welsh valleys, they're all twists and turns.
  • 70:45 - 70:47
    They're going to have to straighten out the valleys.
  • 70:47 - 70:50
    Where you've got steep hills, they're going to have to level out those hills.
  • 70:51 - 70:53
    There's a 200-metre drop into the actual valley itself,
  • 70:53 - 70:56
    so they're going to have to create gradients that machinery,
  • 70:57 - 71:00
    carrying 400-tonne loads, can actually traverse and get up.
  • 71:01 - 71:06
    The locals argue that there are much better ways of creating clean energy,
  • 71:06 - 71:09
    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 - 71:22
    We need to speak up and protect the environment.
  • 71:22 - 71:26
    It's just a tremendous amount of damage in the name of saving the planet.
  • 71:26 - 71:30
    It does make you ask the question of what is it we're actually saving,
  • 71:30 - 71:32
    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 - 71:46
    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,
  • 71:55 - 71:59
    we not only have to change our electrical system,
  • 72:00 - 72:04
    but we have to change the other 66% or more
  • 72:04 - 72:07
    of the rest of our energy needs as well.
  • 72:07 - 72:11
    So we need to triple the amount of renewables
  • 72:11 - 72:15
    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,
  • 72:21 - 72:25
    like transport, space heating and industry.
  • 72:25 - 72:29
    So it's almost a tenfold increase
  • 72:29 - 72:33
    in the amount of renewable energy that we're producing.
  • 72:34 - 72:37
    Ralph Ellis has analysed 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,
  • 72:46 - 72:48
    when the wind doesn't blow and the sun doesn't shine.
  • 72:48 - 72:51
    At present, this is the only such site,
  • 72:52 - 72:53
    Denorwig in Wales.
  • 72:54 - 72:56
    But going by the government's own figures,
  • 72:56 - 73:00
    Ellis says the equivalent of 2,000 Denorwigs would be required.
  • 73:01 - 73:04
    The overall cost would run into trillions of pounds.
  • 73:04 - 73:06
    It's an energy fantasy,
  • 73:07 - 73:09
    because none of this has been thought through.
  • 73:10 - 73:11
    Battery plants are one alternative
  • 73:11 - 73:13
    to back up the national grid,
  • 73:13 - 73:16
    like this one already constructed in Australia.
  • 73:16 - 73:20
    But again, they offer limited supply.
  • 73:21 - 73:23
    We're facing a situation where,
  • 73:23 - 73:24
    if fossil fuels are eliminated,
  • 73:25 - 73:27
    it will be impossible to maintain
  • 73:27 - 73:29
    a constant supply of electricity.
  • 73:29 - 73:31
    You can't instantly put on new supply,
  • 73:32 - 73:33
    so all you have to do is control demand.
  • 73:34 - 73:36
    And to be honest, they're quite open with this.
  • 73:36 - 73:39
    If you look at the National Grid's latest paper on this,
  • 73:39 - 73:41
    they talk about demand management,
  • 73:41 - 73:43
    and the system is, well,
  • 73:43 - 73:44
    electricity will only be available
  • 73:44 - 73:46
    at a price you can afford
  • 73:46 - 73:48
    when the wind is blowing and when the sun is shining.
  • 73:49 - 73:51
    And when the wind isn't blowing and the sun isn't shining
  • 73:51 - 73:55
    and the one or two hours of battery storage have been used up,
  • 73:55 - 73:56
    the way they will reduce demand
  • 73:56 - 73:59
    is by simply increasing the price of electricity,
  • 73:59 - 74:02
    so that demand falls to the available level of supply.
  • 74:03 - 74:05
    Part of the control that the government has
  • 74:05 - 74:07
    or part of the means by which it can manage the demand
  • 74:07 - 74:09
    is through the use of smart meters.
  • 74:09 - 74:12
    Effectively, smart meters allow them to do minute-by-minute pricing,
  • 74:12 - 74:16
    which means that as the intermittent renewable production
  • 74:16 - 74:19
    goes up and down, they can effectively change
  • 74:19 - 74:20
    the price at which you can use electricity.
  • 74:21 - 74:23
    So essentially, it's going back to pre-industrial age,
  • 74:24 - 74:26
    where the weather determines our lifestyles
  • 74:26 - 74:28
    and our energy use.
  • 74:28 - 74:32
    A government-sponsored report from the UK Fires organisation
  • 74:32 - 74:35
    agrees that targets will not be met,
  • 74:35 - 74:38
    and therefore electricity usage will have to be cut.
  • 74:39 - 74:41
    They say we'll have a quarter of the power by 2050,
  • 74:41 - 74:43
    and they say there'll be no travel,
  • 74:44 - 74:47
    there'll be no meat or no beef lamb,
  • 74:47 - 74:49
    there will be restrictions on clothing,
  • 74:49 - 74:51
    and we will live in mud huts.
  • 74:51 - 74:54
    And it's not an exaggeration, they use the word earth.
  • 74:55 - 74:57
    The United Nations use the word bamboo,
  • 74:59 - 75:02
    impacted earth, sawed treatise.
  • 75:02 - 75:04
    This is what they're writing.
  • 75:04 - 75:08
    But what of the claim that renewable energy will be cheaper?
  • 75:08 - 75:10
    Not so, says Derek Bertelsen.
  • 75:10 - 75:12
    We can also look at the accounts
  • 75:12 - 75:14
    of these renewable energy companies,
  • 75:15 - 75:16
    and what we see if we look at those
  • 75:16 - 75:19
    is that the cost of production is considerably higher
  • 75:19 - 75:21
    than the market price of electricity.
  • 75:22 - 75:23
    And therefore, without these subsidies,
  • 75:24 - 75:25
    these renewable companies would 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 - 75:35
    with the explosion of surveillance systems
  • 75:35 - 75:37
    and artificial intelligence.
  • 75:38 - 75:42
    BlackRock's Larry Fink predicts that by 2030,
  • 75:42 - 75:45
    data centres will use 30 times more power
  • 75:45 - 75:47
    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 - 75:52
    What does it mean for elevated energy prices?
  • 75:53 - 75:54
    For everybody else, if it's that,
  • 75:54 - 75:58
    I think it's going to represent some huge societal questions
  • 75:58 - 76:00
    that we have not addressed the negative side.
  • 76:00 - 76:01
    Forget about the use of it,
  • 76:01 - 76:05
    but just the generation of it is massive power.
  • 76:05 - 76:08
    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.
  • 76:24 - 76:27
    Farming has been at the heart of our lives for generations,
  • 76:28 - 76:30
    but to the climate change advocates,
  • 76:30 - 76:32
    suddenly it's a threat.
  • 76:33 - 76:35
    A lot of people have no clue
  • 76:35 - 76:38
    that agriculture contributes about 33%
  • 76:38 - 76:40
    of all the emissions of the world.
  • 76:40 - 76:44
    You just can't continue to both warm the planet
  • 76:44 - 76:47
    while also expecting to feed it.
  • 76:48 - 76:48
    Doesn't work.
  • 76:49 - 76:51
    One thing John Kerry didn't mention
  • 76:51 - 76:53
    was that farming and agriculture contributes
  • 76:53 - 76:55
    100% of the food that we need to eat.
  • 76:56 - 76:58
    So that's kind of an important detail
  • 76:58 - 77:00
    that he ought to have mentioned.
  • 77:00 - 77:02
    And I think what we're dealing with here
  • 77:02 - 77:05
    is actually a global war on agriculture.
  • 77:05 - 77:08
    I believe they are demolishing our food infrastructure,
  • 77:09 - 77:10
    partly to cause a crisis.
  • 77:10 - 77:12
    And I guarantee you, mark my words,
  • 77:12 - 77:13
    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 - 77:22
    I would say it's about land grab
  • 77:22 - 77:26
    and about profiteering and corporatization
  • 77:26 - 77:28
    of our food sector.
  • 77:28 - 77:30
    It's basically a pharmaceutical industry
  • 77:30 - 77:32
    taking over the food supply.
  • 77:32 - 77:36
    If I can switch everybody from real food to pharma food,
  • 77:36 - 77:38
    then 100% of the agriculture industry
  • 77:38 - 77:40
    can go through my publicly traded stocks
  • 77:40 - 77:42
    and I have complete control.
  • 77:42 - 77:44
    So the idea is we get rid of farmers,
  • 77:44 - 77:47
    we kill any naturally grown food,
  • 77:47 - 77:51
    and we engineer food in manufacturing plants
  • 77:51 - 77:52
    and laboratories.
  • 77:53 - 77:55
    But I assure you that those guys are not eating this.
  • 77:56 - 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 - 78:13
    Cows alone account for about 6% of global emissions,
  • 78:13 - 78:16
    so we need to change cows.
  • 78:16 - 78:19
    And while he talks up the perceived problem,
  • 78:20 - 78:23
    Gates is pouring money into the supposed solution,
  • 78:23 - 78:26
    artificial meat and genetically modified crops.
  • 78:27 - 78:30
    Crucially, anything that is invented or altered
  • 78:30 - 78:31
    can be patented.
  • 78:31 - 78:35
    The core of his agenda is he wants to do in agriculture
  • 78:35 - 78:37
    and pharmaceuticals, by the way,
  • 78:37 - 78:39
    what he did in the computer world.
  • 78:40 - 78:43
    True power, massive, incalculable wealth
  • 78:43 - 78:46
    comes from owning intellectual property
  • 78:46 - 78:48
    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
  • 78:55 - 78:56
    either through the 3D printing
  • 78:56 - 78:58
    or through this genetic manipulation.
  • 78:59 - 79:00
    So we're moving now very rapidly
  • 79:00 - 79:03
    towards this totally centralized food system
  • 79:03 - 79:05
    where a tiny handful of corporate interests
  • 79:05 - 79:07
    in bed with totalitarian government
  • 79:07 - 79:09
    will dominate the food supply
  • 79:09 - 79:13
    so that there is only a giant public-private partnership
  • 79:13 - 79:16
    with total control of all food, all energy,
  • 79:16 - 79:18
    and I believe water will be next.
  • 79:19 - 79:21
    While the global machinations continue,
  • 79:22 - 79:24
    thousands of farmers fear for their livelihoods,
  • 79:25 - 79:27
    and the new UK government's first budget
  • 79:27 - 79:29
    has multiplied those fears.
  • 79:29 - 79:32
    By reducing relief on inheritance tax,
  • 79:33 - 79:36
    they're penalizing those who would want to pass their farms
  • 79:36 - 79:37
    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 - 79:48
    snatch away the next generation's ability
  • 79:48 - 79:50
    to carry on producing British food
  • 79:50 - 79:53
    and see farmers forced to sell land to pay the tax.
  • 79:55 - 79:56
    For Kelly Seaton,
  • 79:56 - 80:00
    concern goes well beyond her family farm in Cheshire.
  • 80:01 - 80:02
    It makes me feel incredibly sad
  • 80:02 - 80:06
    that the dairy and meat industry is so vilified.
  • 80:07 - 80:09
    You will never find anything as nutritionally complete
  • 80:09 - 80:10
    as milk and meat.
  • 80:10 - 80:13
    The food that is going to replace milk and meat
  • 80:13 - 80:16
    and all of the other products that we produce in this country
  • 80:16 - 80:18
    is going to be very nutritionally lacking.
  • 80:20 - 80:21
    They will starve us from nutrients,
  • 80:22 - 80:24
    and then the pharmaceutical companies
  • 80:24 - 80:26
    will probably pick up the slack on that,
  • 80:26 - 80:29
    all of which create a profiteering circle.
  • 80:29 - 80:32
    No Farmers No Food was set up to campaign
  • 80:32 - 80:36
    against untenable net zero and climate change policies.
  • 80:37 - 80:38
    Farmers, says Kelly,
  • 80:39 - 80:42
    are being dealt a deeply unfair hand.
  • 80:42 - 80:44
    When cars are blamed for climate change,
  • 80:44 - 80:45
    it does make you question everything,
  • 80:45 - 80:47
    and I think this is where a lot of farmers
  • 80:47 - 80:49
    are waking up to the fact that
  • 80:49 - 80:51
    there's a lot of lies being told to us.
  • 80:52 - 80:54
    The problem with the current carbon system
  • 80:54 - 80:56
    is that a lot of big corporations
  • 80:56 - 80:57
    are offsetting their carbon,
  • 80:58 - 81:02
    so most dairy producers now especially,
  • 81:02 - 81:03
    but other farmers as well,
  • 81:04 - 81:06
    are having to record their carbon footprint
  • 81:06 - 81:08
    on systems that aren't fit for purpose.
  • 81:10 - 81:12
    They are woo-woo figures pulled from the sky,
  • 81:13 - 81:13
    quite frankly,
  • 81:14 - 81:17
    and then the big corporations are using that data
  • 81:17 - 81:19
    to offset their carbon
  • 81:19 - 81:22
    so that they can look better,
  • 81:22 - 81:25
    again, at the same time as beating us with a stick
  • 81:25 - 81:26
    and saying that we're the ones killing the planet
  • 81:26 - 81:28
    with these girls.
  • 81:30 - 81:33
    The methane emitted by cows' digestive system
  • 81:33 - 81:35
    is part of the argument against them,
  • 81:35 - 81:38
    but Kelly says that's just hot air.
  • 81:39 - 81:40
    The grass that they eat would produce
  • 81:40 - 81:41
    the same amount of methane,
  • 81:41 - 81:43
    whether they ate it or not.
  • 81:43 - 81:44
    OK, they do speed that up,
  • 81:44 - 81:47
    but the other thing they give us is this, muck,
  • 81:47 - 81:50
    which we put on the fields to fertilise the fields
  • 81:50 - 81:54
    and reduces our reliance on buying in fertiliser.
  • 81:54 - 81:56
    200 miles to the south,
  • 81:56 - 82:01
    Ed Rhodes farms 188 acres of Devon countryside.
  • 82:02 - 82:05
    He's not part of the No Farmers, No Food movement,
  • 82:05 - 82:07
    but agrees that the whole narrative
  • 82:07 - 82:09
    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 - 82:24
    We run a fairly traditional system of rotational farming.
  • 82:25 - 82:26
    We'll have a field which would be growing
  • 82:26 - 82:28
    a brassica crop for one year,
  • 82:29 - 82:30
    a non-brassica crop for another year,
  • 82:30 - 82:32
    such as broad beans or sweet corn,
  • 82:32 - 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 - 82:41
    That allows the soil to recover
  • 82:41 - 82:43
    from the work that we've done with it
  • 82:43 - 82:44
    while we've had the vegetables growing.
  • 82:44 - 82:47
    It also allows things like the clover
  • 82:47 - 82:49
    to put nitrogen back into the soil.
  • 82:50 - 82:52
    So the livestock are absolutely essential
  • 82:52 - 82:54
    for grazing that grassland.
  • 82:54 - 82:56
    We also mow it so that the hay,
  • 82:56 - 82:58
    the silage that we take from those fields,
  • 82:58 - 83:00
    are fed to the cattle in the winter.
  • 83:00 - 83:01
    The bale I'm sitting on,
  • 83:01 - 83:03
    the bedding that they're standing on,
  • 83:04 - 83:07
    is all mown from very rushy areas on our farm.
  • 83:08 - 83:09
    The animals then dung onto that.
  • 83:09 - 83:11
    We compost that.
  • 83:11 - 83:13
    That gets spread onto the land primarily
  • 83:13 - 83:14
    where we're growing the vegetables
  • 83:14 - 83:15
    to put the fertility in,
  • 83:16 - 83:17
    and that's what then produces our crops.
  • 83:18 - 83:20
    If you remove livestock from the system,
  • 83:21 - 83:22
    you have no system.
  • 83:23 - 83:24
    Farmers like Ed Rhodes
  • 83:24 - 83:26
    work with knowledge and passion,
  • 83:27 - 83:28
    but still have to comply
  • 83:28 - 83:31
    with a labyrinth of government rules and regulations,
  • 83:31 - 83:33
    including carbon monitoring.
  • 83:34 - 83:36
    And now land itself is under threat.
  • 83:38 - 83:40
    Corporations such as British Airways
  • 83:40 - 83:43
    are buying farms to plant trees for carbon offsets,
  • 83:44 - 83:45
    while other areas are being declared
  • 83:45 - 83:47
    sites of special scientific interest,
  • 83:48 - 83:50
    restricting or even preventing use
  • 83:50 - 83:51
    for crops and livestock.
  • 83:52 - 83:56
    And then there's the United Nations SDGs.
  • 84:03 - 84:06
    Consequently, rewilding programmes
  • 84:06 - 84:08
    are impacting farmland across the world.
  • 84:08 - 84:10
    In the UK, for example,
  • 84:11 - 84:13
    the government is planning to set apart
  • 84:13 - 84:18
    1,200 square miles for wildlife habitat by 2042.
  • 84:19 - 84:22
    That's an area almost as large as Cornwall.
  • 84:24 - 84:25
    And in America,
  • 84:26 - 84:29
    dams are being removed and river courses reopened,
  • 84:29 - 84:32
    disrupting water supplies for crops.
  • 84:32 - 84:34
    Goal 13 states,
  • 84:34 - 84:38
    take urgent action to combat climate change
  • 84:38 - 84:39
    and its impacts.
  • 84:40 - 84:42
    As a result, the Dutch government
  • 84:42 - 84:44
    plans to close 3,000 farms
  • 84:44 - 84:47
    to meet EU emissions targets,
  • 84:47 - 84:48
    drawing widespread protests.
  • 84:49 - 84:50
    And in Denmark,
  • 84:51 - 84:53
    farmers face paying 80 pounds
  • 84:53 - 84:54
    for every cow they own
  • 84:54 - 84:57
    in a world-first tax on meat.
  • 84:58 - 84:59
    Goal 7,
  • 85:00 - 85:02
    ensure access to affordable,
  • 85:02 - 85:03
    reliable, sustainable
  • 85:03 - 85:06
    and modern energy for all.
  • 85:06 - 85:07
    One result,
  • 85:08 - 85:09
    cultivated land is disappearing
  • 85:09 - 85:11
    under vast solar parks.
  • 85:12 - 85:14
    How does this square with the UN's
  • 85:14 - 85:17
    biodiversity goals or even ending hunger?
  • 85:18 - 85:20
    Maybe they're questions for Ed Miliband,
  • 85:20 - 85:22
    the UK's Secretary of State
  • 85:22 - 85:24
    for Energy Security and Net Zero.
  • 85:25 - 85:27
    He's cleared the way for a huge solar park
  • 85:27 - 85:30
    on prime farmland in East Anglia,
  • 85:30 - 85:36
    an area big enough to site 1,745 football pitches.
  • 85:36 - 85:40
    It's a crime to take food-productive land out
  • 85:40 - 85:43
    for solar panels, which are unrecyclable,
  • 85:44 - 85:47
    potentially not that productive going forward,
  • 85:48 - 85:51
    and not feed the planet.
  • 85:52 - 85:54
    It is 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 - 86:03
    I think it's about 54%,
  • 86:03 - 86:06
    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 - 86:18
    Kelly Seaton understands that many farmers
  • 86:18 - 86:20
    accept the money to balance their books,
  • 86:20 - 86:22
    but has this warning.
  • 86:22 - 86:24
    When you look at how many farms are selling up,
  • 86:24 - 86:26
    how many arable farms are struggling,
  • 86:26 - 86:29
    we're walking into food shortages,
  • 86:29 - 86:33
    and I think we're going to end up eating more processed food,
  • 86:34 - 86:35
    maybe lab-grown meat,
  • 86:35 - 86:36
    and I think that's part of the plan.
  • 86:37 - 86:40
    The squeeze on farming is self-evident.
  • 86:41 - 86:44
    Our supply of natural food is under very real threat,
  • 86:45 - 86:47
    just as the WEF predicted.
  • 86:49 - 86:52
    Worse than that, Catherine Austin-Fitz says
  • 86:52 - 86:54
    that with programmable currency,
  • 86:54 - 86:55
    you wouldn't have a choice.
  • 86:55 - 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 - 87:05
    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 - 87:11
    that's what you're going to get.
  • 87:16 - 87:18
    There's an energy crisis,
  • 87:18 - 87:21
    even though there is an abundance of energy.
  • 87:22 - 87:23
    There's a food crisis,
  • 87:23 - 87:27
    even though there's plenty of food to feed the world.
  • 87:27 - 87:28
    There's a water crisis,
  • 87:28 - 87:33
    even though 70% of the Earth's surface is covered with it.
  • 87:33 - 87:35
    There's an air crisis,
  • 87:35 - 87:39
    where CO2 is declared the enemy of mankind,
  • 87:39 - 87:43
    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 - 87:51
    What's with us here?
  • 87:52 - 87:54
    Who created all these crises?
  • 87:55 - 87:55
    They did it?
  • 87:55 - 87:59
    Just as clear as the nose on my face.
  • 87:59 - 88:03
    It's all been a sham, all the essential things of life.
  • 88:03 - 88:06
    They've been declared to be scarce,
  • 88:07 - 88:09
    because things that are scarce you can control.
  • 88:11 - 88:14
    The architects of such globalist trajectories,
  • 88:15 - 88:17
    all the Kissinger's, Rockefeller's, Schwab's,
  • 88:18 - 88:20
    Carney's, Strong's, Carston's,
  • 88:21 - 88:22
    are held out as great intellects,
  • 88:23 - 88:25
    but they are nothing of the sort
  • 88:25 - 88:28
    We know both in theory and in practice
  • 88:28 - 88:31
    that centralisation causes nothing but misery,
  • 88:31 - 88:34
    because it destroys the mechanisms of error correction,
  • 88:35 - 88:37
    leading to doubling down on flawed policies.
  • 88:38 - 88:42
    And yet the creed of global dominance continues apace
  • 88:42 - 88:45
    through the WHO's so-called pandemic agreement,
  • 88:46 - 88:47
    its One Health initiative,
  • 88:48 - 88:52
    and, ultimately, the United Nations Agenda 2030.
  • 88:52 - 88:56
    From medical diktats to gender and racial politics
  • 88:56 - 88:57
    to climate change,
  • 88:58 - 89:01
    the indoctrination runs deep.
  • 89:08 - 89:10
    Local councils have been supped in
  • 89:10 - 89:12
    by the tentacles of global power,
  • 89:12 - 89:15
    encouraging them to spend vast amounts of time
  • 89:15 - 89:18
    and taxpayers' money on climate schemes
  • 89:18 - 89:21
    without challenging the rationale.
  • 89:21 - 89:24
    Local councils have taken these actions
  • 89:24 - 89:28
    because they are part of, or lobbied by,
  • 89:29 - 89:30
    a network of green organisations
  • 89:31 - 89:32
    throughout the United Kingdom.
  • 89:32 - 89:36
    For example, UK 100, there's also C40 cities,
  • 89:37 - 89:40
    and there's the Global Covenant of Mayors.
  • 89:40 - 89:43
    And these organisations require local authorities
  • 89:43 - 89:47
    to sign pledges that say they're going to
  • 89:47 - 89:48
    ban cars from streets,
  • 89:48 - 89:50
    we're going to make people vegetarian,
  • 89:50 - 89:53
    we're going to restrict certain forms of trade
  • 89:53 - 89:56
    faster than is required by national government.
  • 89:56 - 89:59
    They've been able to do this because democratic engagement
  • 89:59 - 90:02
    at the local level is so weak.
  • 90:02 - 90:05
    The voters' decisions are completely outweighed
  • 90:06 - 90:09
    by the influence of the Green Blob, essentially.
  • 90:10 - 90:13
    One organisation, Climate Emergency UK,
  • 90:14 - 90:16
    has introduced Scorecards,
  • 90:16 - 90:19
    a league table to compare the progress of councils.
  • 90:19 - 90:22
    It brings both pressure and opportunity.
  • 90:24 - 90:27
    Environmentalism creates the idea
  • 90:27 - 90:29
    that a local councillor is a planet saver.
  • 90:30 - 90:34
    And, of course, there are organisations like the UK 100
  • 90:34 - 90:37
    that are going to flatter people in that position.
  • 90:37 - 90:39
    They're going to indulge those people
  • 90:39 - 90:41
    and say how important they are,
  • 90:41 - 90:44
    whereas most of the rest of the public
  • 90:44 - 90:46
    are going to probably see them and say,
  • 90:46 - 90:47
    what the hell are you doing?
  • 90:47 - 90:51
    Ben Pyle emphasises that such organisations
  • 90:51 - 90:53
    are not grassroots initiatives.
  • 90:54 - 90:56
    Civil society has been bought
  • 90:56 - 91:01
    and it's been organised around the interests
  • 91:01 - 91:03
    of its billionaire philanthropists.
  • 91:06 - 91:09
    Newspapers and television also consistently
  • 91:09 - 91:10
    push the same story.
  • 91:10 - 91:13
    We've been hearing about the threat of climate change
  • 91:13 - 91:16
    for decades, but now we can't ignore it.
  • 91:16 - 91:19
    Here the climate crisis is very real
  • 91:19 - 91:21
    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 - 91:32
    They exclude all the sceptical scientists.
  • 91:32 - 91:35
    By the BBC, which has done it for 20 years,
  • 91:35 - 91:37
    saying that you cannot have any other view
  • 91:37 - 91:39
    apart from the settled narrative,
  • 91:39 - 91:41
    is doing an enormous disservice to science.
  • 91:42 - 91:45
    Journalists and broadcasters are schooled
  • 91:45 - 91:47
    in the carbon doctrine by organisations
  • 91:47 - 91:50
    such as the Carbon Literacy Project,
  • 91:50 - 91:54
    which claims to have trained 1,000 BBC employees.
  • 91:55 - 91:59
    Meanwhile, Sky joined forces with the psychologists
  • 91:59 - 92:00
    of the Behavioural Insights team
  • 92:00 - 92:02
    to produce this initiative.
  • 92:03 - 92:05
    How the power of television can nudge viewers
  • 92:05 - 92:07
    to decarbonise their lifestyles.
  • 92:08 - 92:10
    The recommendations included
  • 92:10 - 92:12
    Give green content more screen time,
  • 92:12 - 92:15
    more salience in plots and scenes.
  • 92:16 - 92:18
    Use kids' content to encourage
  • 92:18 - 92:20
    positive environmental behaviours
  • 92:20 - 92:22
    amongst children and their parents.
  • 92:24 - 92:26
    How then can we possibly expect
  • 92:26 - 92:28
    impartiality in reporting?
  • 92:29 - 92:31
    Rather we're served with propaganda,
  • 92:31 - 92:35
    statements that nobody seems willing or able to question.
  • 92:35 - 92:38
    It is unequivocal that human activities
  • 92:38 - 92:40
    are responsible for climate change.
  • 92:40 - 92:43
    I can take current media
  • 92:43 - 92:45
    and almost any climate story,
  • 92:46 - 92:49
    I can write, I think, a very effective counter.
  • 92:50 - 92:52
    It's like shooting fish in a barrel.
  • 92:52 - 92:55
    This is endemic to a media
  • 92:55 - 92:58
    that is ill-informed and has an agenda.
  • 92:58 - 93:02
    The agenda is to promote alarm
  • 93:02 - 93:06
    and induce governments to decarbonise.
  • 93:06 - 93:08
    There's an organisation called
  • 93:08 - 93:09
    Covering Climate Now,
  • 93:09 - 93:13
    which is a non-profit membership organisation.
  • 93:13 - 93:15
    Their mission is to promote the narrative.
  • 93:16 - 93:20
    They will not allow anything to be broadcast
  • 93:20 - 93:23
    or written that is counter to the narrative.
  • 93:24 - 93:26
    Among the 500-plus media partners
  • 93:26 - 93:29
    on the Covering Climate Now website
  • 93:29 - 93:33
    are Reuters, Bloomberg, ABC, CBS,
  • 93:34 - 93:37
    MSNBC, NBC, Channel 4 News,
  • 93:37 - 93:41
    The Guardian, The Daily Mirror and The Lancet,
  • 93:41 - 93:44
    as well as several British universities.
  • 93:45 - 93:47
    Funders of Covering Climate Now
  • 93:47 - 93:49
    have included the Rockefeller Family Fund,
  • 93:50 - 93:52
    the Rockefeller Family and Associates
  • 93:52 - 93:54
    and the One Earth Fund.
  • 93:55 - 93:57
    It's true that the mainstream media
  • 93:57 - 93:59
    only report one side of the story
  • 93:59 - 94:01
    and that most of them are in the pocket
  • 94:01 - 94:03
    of the powerful people
  • 94:03 - 94:04
    who are trying to implement these changes.
  • 94:04 - 94:06
    I don't question that at all.
  • 94:06 - 94:10
    But it's also true that people are
  • 94:10 - 94:12
    listening to them less and less
  • 94:12 - 94:13
    and reading them less and less.
  • 94:14 - 94:18
    We see independent media people
  • 94:18 - 94:20
    with much larger audiences
  • 94:20 - 94:22
    than mainstream papers.
  • 94:23 - 94:24
    And I think that phenomenon
  • 94:24 - 94:26
    will gather pace now.
  • 94:26 - 94:28
    That rise in independent voices
  • 94:29 - 94:31
    has seen institutions like the UN,
  • 94:31 - 94:34
    the WEF, big tech companies
  • 94:34 - 94:37
    and broadcasters like the BBC
  • 94:37 - 94:39
    wage war on what they call
  • 94:39 - 94:42
    miss, diss and malinformation.
  • 94:43 - 94:44
    They don't appreciate views
  • 94:44 - 94:46
    they can't control.
  • 94:47 - 94:50
    The fight for truth is on.
  • 94:52 - 94:53
    A part is our media,
  • 94:53 - 94:55
    obsessed local councils
  • 94:55 - 94:57
    and then there are the universities,
  • 94:58 - 95:00
    which should be the first and last
  • 95:00 - 95:02
    bastions of objective research
  • 95:02 - 95:03
    and open debate.
  • 95:03 - 95:05
    But here too is a story
  • 95:05 - 95:06
    of outside pressure.
  • 95:07 - 95:09
    With the drop in government funding
  • 95:09 - 95:11
    the shortfall has been made up
  • 95:11 - 95:13
    from other sources and those tend to be
  • 95:13 - 95:15
    NGOs, private organisations.
  • 95:16 - 95:18
    For example the Gates Foundation
  • 95:19 - 95:21
    and the Wellcome Trust.
  • 95:22 - 95:24
    Invariably money from
  • 95:24 - 95:25
    private organisations
  • 95:25 - 95:27
    will come with vested interests.
  • 95:28 - 95:29
    These vested interests
  • 95:29 - 95:31
    according to Professor Moss
  • 95:31 - 95:34
    drive university teaching towards
  • 95:34 - 95:35
    business goals and ideologies
  • 95:36 - 95:38
    at the expense of critical thinking
  • 95:38 - 95:40
    and levels of academic achievement.
  • 95:41 - 95:43
    One new initiative is the European
  • 95:43 - 95:46
    Network on Climate and Health Education
  • 95:46 - 95:48
    led by Glasgow University.
  • 95:49 - 95:51
    Medical students have been trained
  • 95:51 - 95:52
    to accept that climate science
  • 95:52 - 95:54
    is an established fact.
  • 95:54 - 95:56
    Increasingly climate change is harming
  • 95:56 - 95:57
    people's health.
  • 95:57 - 95:58
    You could say it's the largest
  • 95:58 - 95:59
    health emergency of our time
  • 95:59 - 96:01
    and I do need to be ready
  • 96:01 - 96:02
    to help tackle this challenge.
  • 96:03 - 96:05
    Can the outcomes really be free of
  • 96:05 - 96:07
    prejudice when the backers include
  • 96:07 - 96:09
    the WHO and major
  • 96:09 - 96:10
    pharmaceutical companies?
  • 96:11 - 96:12
    This new collaboration will help
  • 96:12 - 96:14
    train the next generation of medics
  • 96:14 - 96:16
    with the skills they need to treat
  • 96:16 - 96:18
    the health impacts of climate change
  • 96:18 - 96:21
    and deliver more sustainable health care.
  • 96:21 - 96:22
    That's why health leaders
  • 96:22 - 96:25
    from across the public and private sectors
  • 96:25 - 96:26
    are coming together
  • 96:26 - 96:29
    to support this transformative
  • 96:29 - 96:30
    new network.
  • 96:31 - 96:33
    Academics right from the beginning now
  • 96:33 - 96:35
    are socialised to
  • 96:35 - 96:36
    orientate their research
  • 96:36 - 96:38
    towards the money.
  • 96:39 - 96:41
    So this I think is quite
  • 96:41 - 96:43
    damaging when it comes
  • 96:44 - 96:45
    to
  • 96:45 - 96:46
    fearlessly pursuing the truth
  • 96:46 - 96:48
    wherever it may lead.
  • 96:48 - 96:51
    That doesn't really happen anymore in academia.
  • 96:51 - 96:53
    It's more about
  • 96:54 - 96:55
    pursuing the money
  • 96:55 - 96:56
    wherever that might lead.
  • 96:56 - 96:58
    It makes me feel distraught.
  • 96:59 - 97:00
    It makes me feel
  • 97:00 - 97:02
    that the whole purpose
  • 97:02 - 97:04
    of university
  • 97:04 - 97:05
    learning has been subverted.
  • 97:07 - 97:08
    The influence and ambition
  • 97:08 - 97:09
    of big business.
  • 97:10 - 97:12
    The mission creep of so-called woke thinking.
  • 97:13 - 97:14
    The cancel culture.
  • 97:14 - 97:16
    The suppression and smearing
  • 97:16 - 97:18
    of those who dare to question.
  • 97:19 - 97:20
    Shockingly
  • 97:20 - 97:22
    the conditioning starts in the youngest
  • 97:22 - 97:23
    of minds.
  • 97:23 - 97:41
    All aboard
  • 97:41 - 97:43
    for Global Goals!
  • 97:45 - 97:45
    This year
  • 97:45 - 97:48
    Thomas and his friends have teamed up
  • 97:48 - 97:49
    with the United Nations.
  • 97:50 - 97:52
    The world of young children is supposed
  • 97:52 - 97:54
    to be one of innocence and joy
  • 97:54 - 97:56
    but it's been permeated
  • 97:56 - 97:58
    by the global ideologies of the
  • 97:58 - 97:59
    United Nations.
  • 98:00 - 98:01
    If you go to goal number four it deals exclusively
  • 98:01 - 98:04
    with education and when you think education
  • 98:04 - 98:06
    they're talking about indoctrination.
  • 98:06 - 98:08
    The Sustainable Development Goals.
  • 98:08 - 98:10
    Under the surface of it all
  • 98:10 - 98:12
    is this effort to bring all the children
  • 98:12 - 98:15
    of the world into this one world
  • 98:15 - 98:16
    globalist system and
  • 98:16 - 98:18
    what's so remarkable about this to me
  • 98:18 - 98:21
    is that it's not even hidden anymore.
  • 98:21 - 98:23
    Take part in the global movement
  • 98:23 - 98:25
    to save our world from being
  • 98:25 - 98:27
    destroyed. How will you fight climate
  • 98:27 - 98:28
    change? Try meat-free
  • 98:28 - 98:31
    meals. Reduce your electricity
  • 98:31 - 98:33
    use. Give your clothes a
  • 98:33 - 98:33
    second chance.
  • 98:34 - 98:37
    And you can
  • 98:37 - 98:38
    never ignore Greta.
  • 98:38 - 98:41
    The eyes of all future generations
  • 98:41 - 98:42
    are upon you
  • 98:43 - 98:45
    and if you choose to fail us
  • 98:45 - 98:47
    I say we will never
  • 98:47 - 98:48
    forgive you.
  • 98:51 - 98:53
    I don't want you to be hopeful
  • 98:53 - 98:55
    I want you to panic.
  • 98:55 - 98:57
    We want action. We want justice.
  • 98:57 - 98:58
    Let's talk about action.
  • 98:58 - 98:59
    And we want it now!
  • 99:01 - 99:03
    I want you to feel the
  • 99:03 - 99:04
    fear I feel every day.
  • 99:04 - 99:06
    Hey hey! Go home!
  • 99:06 - 99:07
    Go home!
  • 99:08 - 99:10
    I wanted to act as if the house
  • 99:10 - 99:12
    was on fire because
  • 99:12 - 99:14
    it is.
  • 99:15 - 99:16
    This propaganda
  • 99:18 - 99:18
    relentlessly
  • 99:18 - 99:20
    promoting fear in
  • 99:20 - 99:22
    various ways be it disease
  • 99:22 - 99:24
    be it climate I think
  • 99:24 - 99:26
    is having a very damaging impact on young people's
  • 99:26 - 99:28
    mental health. The disasters
  • 99:28 - 99:30
    that continue increasingly to afflict
  • 99:30 - 99:33
    the natural world have one element
  • 99:33 - 99:34
    that connects them all.
  • 99:35 - 99:37
    The unprecedented increase
  • 99:37 - 99:39
    in the number of
  • 99:39 - 99:40
    human beings on the planet.
  • 99:41 - 99:43
    We're asking children to
  • 99:43 - 99:44
    believe they are a scourge
  • 99:44 - 99:47
    on the planet. I have a problem
  • 99:47 - 99:49
    with children believing they shouldn't
  • 99:49 - 99:51
    be here from the off. How
  • 99:51 - 99:52
    are we ever going to encourage them to have
  • 99:52 - 99:55
    strong mental health and
  • 99:55 - 99:57
    emotional well-being if they believe
  • 99:57 - 99:58
    that their birth is a
  • 99:58 - 100:01
    disaster for the planet? That's not
  • 100:01 - 100:03
    encouraging them to be productive
  • 100:03 - 100:05
    citizens who are making
  • 100:05 - 100:07
    an active contribution to society
  • 100:07 - 100:09
    if they've got to apologize
  • 100:09 - 100:11
    for their very existence.
  • 100:11 - 100:13
    I think it's very dangerous and I
  • 100:13 - 100:15
    think we need to reverse that
  • 100:15 - 100:16
    as soon as possible.
  • 100:17 - 100:19
    The indoctrination of children is further
  • 100:19 - 100:21
    evidenced across their learning.
  • 100:22 - 100:23
    Objectivity and freedom
  • 100:23 - 100:25
    of thought are being stifled by the
  • 100:25 - 100:27
    persistent pushing of agendas.
  • 100:27 - 100:29
    I undertook a study
  • 100:29 - 100:31
    of secondary school textbooks
  • 100:31 - 100:33
    to see what children are being taught.
  • 100:34 - 100:34
    And
  • 100:34 - 100:37
    what I found was
  • 100:37 - 100:38
    extremely shocking.
  • 100:39 - 100:41
    I found unqualified
  • 100:41 - 100:43
    acceptance of climate
  • 100:43 - 100:45
    change, the wonders of vaccines,
  • 100:46 - 100:47
    here in foods
  • 100:47 - 100:49
    and very few counter
  • 100:49 - 100:50
    arguments were presented.
  • 100:51 - 100:53
    If you cannot produce this information
  • 100:53 - 100:54
    that's in the textbooks
  • 100:54 - 100:57
    you cannot succeed in the school system.
  • 100:57 - 100:59
    If a student
  • 100:59 - 101:01
    undertaking a geography exam, for example
  • 101:01 - 101:03
    doesn't
  • 101:03 - 101:05
    talk about man-made climate change
  • 101:05 - 101:07
    then they're very unlikely
  • 101:07 - 101:09
    to hit the top marks.
  • 101:10 - 101:11
    Is it not surprising that
  • 101:11 - 101:13
    the phrase critical thinking
  • 101:13 - 101:15
    actually only occurs
  • 101:15 - 101:17
    in relation to two subjects?
  • 101:18 - 101:19
    One is art and design
  • 101:19 - 101:21
    and the other is history.
  • 101:21 - 101:23
    Other than that it's completely absent
  • 101:23 - 101:25
    from the national curriculum.
  • 101:25 - 101:27
    If we have a dumbed down syllabus
  • 101:27 - 101:29
    we're actually stunting
  • 101:29 - 101:31
    children's brain capacity
  • 101:31 - 101:33
    and brain potential.
  • 101:34 - 101:35
    While parents may not be
  • 101:35 - 101:37
    fully aware of these issues
  • 101:37 - 101:39
    many are concerned at the growing
  • 101:39 - 101:41
    trend of gender politics
  • 101:41 - 101:43
    including transgendering.
  • 101:43 - 101:45
    One former head teacher says
  • 101:45 - 101:47
    his local authority advised teachers
  • 101:47 - 101:49
    not to use the words boy
  • 101:49 - 101:51
    or girl for fear of misgendering
  • 101:51 - 101:52
    anyone.
  • 101:52 - 101:54
    The Department for Education
  • 101:54 - 101:56
    as well has really subscribed
  • 101:56 - 101:58
    to this kind of woke ideology
  • 101:58 - 102:00
    so there's almost like brownie points
  • 102:00 - 102:02
    for the more woke
  • 102:02 - 102:03
    you can be.
  • 102:08 - 102:10
    Because I think it looks
  • 102:10 - 102:10
    pretty.
  • 102:12 - 102:14
    You don't think it looks pretty?
  • 102:15 - 102:16
    What schools have done
  • 102:16 - 102:18
    is employ
  • 102:18 - 102:20
    third party agencies
  • 102:20 - 102:22
    to deliver material
  • 102:22 - 102:24
    for which the third parties
  • 102:24 - 102:26
    most certainly have a
  • 102:26 - 102:27
    vested interest in.
  • 102:28 - 102:30
    And I wouldn't have a problem if it was
  • 102:30 - 102:31
    I'm there in school
  • 102:31 - 102:35
    to ask children to accept me as I am.
  • 102:35 - 102:36
    That's fine
  • 102:36 - 102:37
    we all need to be tolerant
  • 102:37 - 102:40
    and liberal in a diverse
  • 102:40 - 102:41
    society.
  • 102:41 - 102:44
    My problem is that what they're actually
  • 102:44 - 102:46
    doing is more a form of evangelism
  • 102:47 - 102:48
    which is
  • 102:48 - 102:50
    this is who I am and you might be too.
  • 102:51 - 102:52
    In my heart
  • 102:52 - 102:54
    I've always known that I'm a girl
  • 102:54 - 102:56
    Teddy, not a boy Teddy.
  • 102:57 - 102:58
    I wish
  • 102:58 - 103:00
    my name was Tilly
  • 103:00 - 103:01
    not Thomas.
  • 103:03 - 103:04
    Language
  • 103:04 - 103:06
    carries so many
  • 103:06 - 103:07
    meanings and messages
  • 103:07 - 103:10
    and if schools are encouraging
  • 103:10 - 103:11
    social transitioning
  • 103:11 - 103:13
    that's not a neutral act
  • 103:13 - 103:16
    that's a significantly impactful
  • 103:16 - 103:18
    act. Dr Fraser
  • 103:18 - 103:20
    is also highly critical of the
  • 103:20 - 103:22
    World Health Organisation's recommendations
  • 103:23 - 103:24
    suggesting that
  • 103:24 - 103:26
    four year olds should learn about
  • 103:26 - 103:27
    sexual stimulation.
  • 103:28 - 103:28
    It's harmful.
  • 103:29 - 103:31
    They don't need to know it
  • 103:31 - 103:34
    and in fact for those
  • 103:34 - 103:36
    children who are
  • 103:38 - 103:38
    perhaps
  • 103:38 - 103:39
    victims
  • 103:41 - 103:42
    of adult
  • 103:42 - 103:43
    abusers
  • 103:43 - 103:45
    how will they ever know the difference
  • 103:45 - 103:47
    between what is happening within
  • 103:47 - 103:49
    the home if they're encouraged to also
  • 103:50 - 103:51
    explore that
  • 103:51 - 103:53
    part of themselves within a school
  • 103:53 - 103:55
    curriculum? What do we
  • 103:55 - 103:57
    do with an organisation like the United
  • 103:57 - 103:59
    Nations or the World Health Organisation
  • 103:59 - 104:01
    if we take our orders from
  • 104:01 - 104:03
    them about what is suitable education
  • 104:03 - 104:05
    for our child? How do we say
  • 104:05 - 104:07
    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 - 104:13
    the diversity dogmas
  • 104:13 - 104:15
    and many buy into them
  • 104:15 - 104:18
    but Fairclough says that those who don't
  • 104:18 - 104:19
    keep quiet for fear
  • 104:19 - 104:21
    of reprisals.
  • 104:21 - 104:23
    It's a dereliction of duty, it's a dereliction
  • 104:23 - 104:25
    of their legal as well as their
  • 104:25 - 104:27
    moral duty to safeguard
  • 104:27 - 104:28
    children against harm.
  • 104:29 - 104:31
    I can certainly say I feel very let down by
  • 104:31 - 104:33
    the teaching profession because I am
  • 104:33 - 104:35
    not hearing people speaking
  • 104:35 - 104:37
    out on behalf of the children.
  • 104:38 - 104:39
    A one world
  • 104:39 - 104:41
    dictatorial education
  • 104:41 - 104:43
    a dumbing down in the classroom
  • 104:44 - 104:45
    fluidity of gender
  • 104:45 - 104:47
    the impact
  • 104:47 - 104:48
    of technology
  • 104:49 - 104:51
    are our children being groomed for
  • 104:51 - 104:52
    a life in the digital prison?
  • 104:53 - 104:55
    Today nobody has
  • 104:55 - 104:57
    any idea what
  • 104:57 - 104:59
    to teach young people that will
  • 104:59 - 105:01
    still be relevant in 20
  • 105:01 - 105:03
    years. As
  • 105:03 - 105:05
    computers become
  • 105:05 - 105:07
    better and better in more and more
  • 105:07 - 105:09
    fields there is a distinct
  • 105:09 - 105:11
    possibility that computers
  • 105:11 - 105:13
    will outperform us in most
  • 105:13 - 105:15
    tasks and will make humans
  • 105:15 - 105:17
    redundant and then the big
  • 105:17 - 105:19
    political and economic question
  • 105:19 - 105:21
    of the 21st century will be
  • 105:21 - 105:23
    what do we need humans for
  • 105:23 - 105:25
    or at least what do we
  • 105:25 - 105:27
    need so many humans for?
  • 105:27 - 105:28
    Do you have an answer in the book?
  • 105:29 - 105:31
    At present the best guess we
  • 105:31 - 105:33
    have is keep them
  • 105:33 - 105:35
    happy with drugs and computer games
  • 105:35 - 105:38
    but this doesn't sound
  • 105:38 - 105:39
    like a very appealing future.
  • 105:40 - 105:41
    A chilling forecast
  • 105:42 - 105:43
    and one which
  • 105:43 - 105:45
    echoes brave new world
  • 105:45 - 105:48
    in which the oligarchs did indeed
  • 105:48 - 105:49
    provide drugs and entertainment
  • 105:49 - 105:51
    so that people learn to love
  • 105:51 - 105:52
    their enslavement.
  • 105:54 - 105:55
    Yet there are even
  • 105:55 - 105:57
    darker clouds on the horizon
  • 105:57 - 105:59
    the spectre of transhumanism.
  • 106:01 - 106:01
    In a sense it is
  • 106:01 - 106:03
    that final piece of the puzzle
  • 106:03 - 106:05
    if you want to gain total
  • 106:05 - 106:07
    control over everyone
  • 106:07 - 106:08
    and everything
  • 106:09 - 106:11
    then you actually ultimately
  • 106:11 - 106:13
    need to be able to implant
  • 106:13 - 106:15
    technologies inside
  • 106:15 - 106:17
    human bodies and that's exactly
  • 106:17 - 106:18
    what's taking place.
  • 106:20 - 106:21
    Artificial intelligence
  • 106:21 - 106:23
    the metaverse
  • 106:23 - 106:25
    near space technologies
  • 106:25 - 106:27
    and I could go on and on
  • 106:28 - 106:29
    synthetic biology
  • 106:29 - 106:31
    our life
  • 106:31 - 106:33
    in ten years from now
  • 106:33 - 106:35
    will be completely
  • 106:35 - 106:37
    different very much
  • 106:37 - 106:39
    affected and
  • 106:39 - 106:41
    who masters those
  • 106:41 - 106:42
    technologies
  • 106:43 - 106:45
    in some way will be
  • 106:45 - 106:46
    the master of the world.
  • 106:47 - 106:49
    These modern technocrats seem
  • 106:49 - 106:51
    wedded to science and technology at the
  • 106:51 - 106:53
    expense of our human spirit and ingenuity.
  • 106:54 - 106:55
    They aspire to
  • 106:55 - 106:57
    a data-driven world which is robotic
  • 106:57 - 106:59
    and predictable in every sense
  • 106:59 - 107:01
    with no room for creativity
  • 107:01 - 107:02
    or individual choice.
  • 107:03 - 107:05
    But if the goal is and always was
  • 107:05 - 107:06
    population reduction
  • 107:07 - 107:08
    maybe they're right on track.
  • 107:09 - 107:10
    We feel too afraid
  • 107:10 - 107:13
    to have kids because
  • 107:13 - 107:15
    we feel that we're heading towards civilization
  • 107:15 - 107:16
    breakdown. People under the age of
  • 107:16 - 107:19
    35 are more likely to report climate
  • 107:19 - 107:21
    change as a reason not to have children.
  • 107:21 - 107:23
    I've decided not to have kids to do
  • 107:23 - 107:24
    my part for climate change. If I don't think the
  • 107:24 - 107:26
    future is worth anything then I'm not
  • 107:26 - 107:28
    going to have children. If I think it is worth something
  • 107:28 - 107:29
    I will have children.
  • 107:30 - 107:33
    I think these ideas have spread like
  • 107:33 - 107:35
    bad viruses and
  • 107:35 - 107:36
    there's been a lot of investment in
  • 107:36 - 107:38
    promoting some extraordinarily weak
  • 107:38 - 107:39
    ideas.
  • 107:40 - 107:42
    Sitting at the top of all of these
  • 107:42 - 107:45
    very bad ideas is one giant
  • 107:45 - 107:47
    one which we can call
  • 107:47 - 107:48
    anti-humanism.
  • 107:51 - 107:53
    Trans-humanism, the
  • 107:53 - 107:55
    trans-phenomenon, net zero,
  • 107:55 - 107:57
    lockdowns, population
  • 107:57 - 107:59
    reduction, all of these
  • 107:59 - 108:01
    ideas are basically
  • 108:01 - 108:03
    the ugly step-children
  • 108:03 - 108:05
    of anti-humanism.
  • 108:06 - 108:07
    They are, as I read
  • 108:07 - 108:09
    it, essentially two
  • 108:09 - 108:11
    competing ideas
  • 108:11 - 108:13
    in the world at the moment. One is
  • 108:13 - 108:15
    that humans are the best
  • 108:15 - 108:17
    feature of the observable
  • 108:17 - 108:19
    universe. The only
  • 108:19 - 108:21
    creatures capable of creative
  • 108:21 - 108:23
    thought and generativity
  • 108:23 - 108:25
    and of creating explanations
  • 108:25 - 108:27
    for how reality works.
  • 108:27 - 108:29
    That humans ought to be revered
  • 108:29 - 108:31
    and ought to be cherished.
  • 108:31 - 108:33
    That we should plan for their
  • 108:33 - 108:35
    flourishing. That we should be planning
  • 108:35 - 108:37
    for the flourishing of as many
  • 108:37 - 108:39
    people as possible. That human agency
  • 108:39 - 108:40
    ought to be respected.
  • 108:41 - 108:43
    That civil liberties ought to be respected.
  • 108:43 - 108:45
    And that the imposition of
  • 108:45 - 108:47
    top-down, one size fits all
  • 108:47 - 108:48
    policies on humanity
  • 108:48 - 108:51
    is completely incompatible with that kind of
  • 108:51 - 108:53
    view. Set up against them
  • 108:53 - 108:55
    are people who regard humans as the
  • 108:55 - 108:57
    scum on the surface of the little
  • 108:57 - 108:59
    blue dot. People who regard humanity
  • 108:59 - 109:01
    as some kind of blight.
  • 109:02 - 109:03
    People who believe that
  • 109:03 - 109:05
    the Earth needs rights
  • 109:05 - 109:07
    to protect it from
  • 109:07 - 109:08
    these horrible humans.
  • 109:09 - 109:11
    And I think it is
  • 109:11 - 109:12
    a deeply sad reflection
  • 109:13 - 109:15
    of the state of our societies that so
  • 109:15 - 109:17
    many people live in the latter camp.
  • 109:17 - 109:18
    But I'm definitely not one of them.
  • 109:29 - 109:32
    We can all stand up to tyranny.
  • 109:33 - 109:34
    We can and
  • 109:34 - 109:36
    must fight for the things that
  • 109:36 - 109:36
    truly matter.
  • 109:38 - 109:40
    The people we love, the fairness
  • 109:40 - 109:42
    we'd like to see, and
  • 109:42 - 109:44
    the personal freedoms we'd like to
  • 109:44 - 109:44
    experience.
  • 109:45 - 109:47
    We should not be bullied, nor should we accept
  • 109:47 - 109:50
    the influences of those who would split
  • 109:50 - 109:52
    our society. Be it
  • 109:52 - 109:54
    by race, by gender,
  • 109:54 - 109:55
    by culture,
  • 109:55 - 109:57
    or anything else we hold dear.
  • 109:58 - 110:00
    And perhaps we should start by
  • 110:00 - 110:02
    limiting our reliance on technology
  • 110:02 - 110:05
    and remembering how creative
  • 110:05 - 110:06
    we can be.
  • 110:19 - 110:20
    Once you've seen it, you can't unsee
  • 110:20 - 110:22
    it. You can't go backwards.
  • 110:22 - 110:25
    So what that means is that over time
  • 110:25 - 110:26
    more and more people
  • 110:26 - 110:28
    are starting to see this now.
  • 110:29 - 110:30
    The powers that be have no
  • 110:30 - 110:32
    choice but to keep pushing forward
  • 110:32 - 110:34
    for their global technocracy.
  • 110:35 - 110:36
    They're the ones who are
  • 110:36 - 110:38
    attempting the controlled demolition of liberal democracy.
  • 110:38 - 110:40
    They have only one route they can go,
  • 110:41 - 110:42
    and they are tobogganing towards disaster.
  • 110:44 - 110:45
    On the other side,
  • 110:45 - 110:47
    we the people have no choice
  • 110:47 - 110:49
    but to fight back against
  • 110:49 - 110:49
    all of this.
  • 110:54 - 110:55
    I don't expect
  • 110:55 - 110:56
    that we're going to just be able to tell
  • 110:56 - 110:58
    the truth indefinitely without consequences,
  • 110:59 - 111:01
    but we must continue
  • 111:01 - 111:02
    to do it. We must for the sake of our children,
  • 111:03 - 111:05
    for the sake of humanity, for the sake of generations
  • 111:05 - 111:06
    yet unborn.
  • 111:06 - 111:08
    We have no option but to stand
  • 111:08 - 111:09
    against this evil.
  • 111:11 - 111:12
    If you look at where
  • 111:12 - 111:14
    this thing is going, I'm
  • 111:14 - 111:16
    not going there.
  • 111:16 - 111:18
    And whether God takes me out
  • 111:18 - 111:20
    or the leadership takes me out,
  • 111:20 - 111:22
    I don't care. I'm not going there.
  • 111:27 - 111:28
    And the only way we cannot
  • 111:28 - 111:30
    go there is if we can find a
  • 111:30 - 111:32
    better pathway. And the only way we're going
  • 111:32 - 111:34
    to find a better pathway is with transparency.
  • 111:37 - 111:39
    If I want to live
  • 111:39 - 111:41
    as a virtuous human being,
  • 111:41 - 111:43
    I need to live amongst people
  • 111:43 - 111:44
    that are free.
  • 111:45 - 111:47
    And if one understands that one
  • 111:47 - 111:49
    mustn't live on their knees,
  • 111:50 - 111:51
    even if you have to die on your feet,
  • 111:52 - 111:53
    you must share
  • 111:53 - 111:55
    truth. Because truth
  • 111:55 - 111:57
    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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