Latest / UK Column Radio / Dear Farmers- 999, Part 1 – How Did We Get Here? – With Roger Meacock And Sandi Adams
Transcript
- 0:06Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to another UK column interview and perhaps
- 0:12Speaker 1: maybe we will call this interview. Remember their rhyme old
- 0:15Speaker 1: MacDonald had a farm. Well, perhaps old McDonald is losing
- 0:20Speaker 1: a farm. And for those of you that don't know me,
- 0:26Speaker 1: I am a retired State registered nurse and I was
- 0:29Speaker 1: also a government advisor at the Department of Health for
- 0:32Speaker 1: five years. And I'm hoping as i'm talking to you now,
- 0:36Speaker 1: we're ending twenty twenty four and my goodness, what a
- 0:40Speaker 1: year it has been. And I'm hoping that you've all
- 0:43Speaker 1: had a happy Christmas and that you were able to
- 0:47Speaker 1: spend some time with your loved ones and enjoy some
- 0:52Speaker 1: lovely food, because that's a lot about what Christmas is about,
- 0:57Speaker 1: getting together, sharing love, being thankful for what we have
- 1:02Speaker 1: on our plates, being thankful for the food that we're eating.
- 1:06Speaker 1: But of course the food is farmed, and whether you
- 1:10Speaker 1: eat meat, whether you eat vegetables, it's all farmed. So
- 1:16Speaker 1: no matter what your preferences, this, I hope is going
- 1:21Speaker 1: to be of interest to farmers, in particular to those
- 1:25Speaker 1: farmers that are looking towards the future of British farming.
- 1:30Speaker 1: What are farms to be replaced with? Are they going
- 1:33Speaker 1: and why are they going? Solar farms, wind farms, where
- 1:39Speaker 1: are the flower farms, the market gardens, the market farmers,
- 1:43Speaker 1: the dairy farms, the chicken farms. There's far more at
- 1:48Speaker 1: play now, and this interview, I hope is going to
- 1:51Speaker 1: help farmers who might not know more of what is
- 1:54Speaker 1: going on in the background. And today I'm absolutely delighted.
- 1:57Speaker 1: It's a double whammy today. And really I'm just here
- 1:59Speaker 1: to facilitates today's interview because this is going to be
- 2:03Speaker 1: a conversation because of a chance encounter between two of
- 2:08Speaker 1: our very well known guests, Roger Mee Kopp, who is
- 2:12Speaker 1: a veterinary surgeon natural healing solutions who we've done many
- 2:16Speaker 1: of the interviews with, and also the wonderful Sandy Adams, who
- 2:19Speaker 1: I know you're all going to be really pleased to see,
- 2:22Speaker 1: who has done so much work campaigning and researching and
- 2:25Speaker 1: talking about the United Nations' Agenda twenty thirty. But for
- 2:31Speaker 1: those of you who are fresh to UK column, so
- 2:34Speaker 1: those of you who are farmers who know farmers, I'd
- 2:38Speaker 1: like to let Roger and Sandy both introduce themselves to
- 2:42Speaker 1: you because you might not have met them before. But
- 2:46Speaker 1: thank you both because of a chance encounter in North seven.
- 2:50Speaker 1: They had a chat and they came up with a
- 2:53Speaker 1: revelation and that is what today's interview is all about.
- 2:57Speaker 1: So welcome firstly, Roger Roger me Cock, our veterinary surgeon.
- 3:01Speaker 1: Thank you for joining us. Roger, do you mind just
- 3:03Speaker 1: giving some very brief introduction into how we got to today?
- 3:08Speaker 2: Hi de Wie, thank you, Thank you very much. Yeah,
- 3:12Speaker 2: I'm a veterory surgeon. As Debbie has said, I've been
- 3:17Speaker 2: specializing in natural healing solutions for the last twenty five
- 3:21Speaker 2: plus years and I've been awake as to what the
- 3:27Speaker 2: different agenda's going on for some time. And I started
- 3:30Speaker 2: off in my vettory career as a farm vet, so
- 3:33Speaker 2: hence I interest and love of farming, and I also
- 3:37Speaker 2: love my food. Those of you who've seen previous interviews
- 3:41Speaker 2: will know that I'm actually on the Carnival diet myself,
- 3:44Speaker 2: so potentially losing is upsetting to me, both from a
- 3:53Speaker 2: professional point of view and also from a personal point
- 3:57Speaker 2: of view. And I had the pleasure to share a
- 4:01Speaker 2: stage with Sandy at Cloverly in North Devon. We both
- 4:06Speaker 2: were asked to speak at the same event and so yeah,
- 4:11Speaker 2: we bumped into each other there and then had a
- 4:13Speaker 2: chat afterwards, and this is the culmination of that brain
- 4:18Speaker 2: brainstorming that we had at that point.
- 4:20Speaker 3: And I'm very.
- 4:21Speaker 1: Very pleased that you met together in Clavelli in North
- 4:25Speaker 1: Devon because that brought you together and Sandy, welcome yet
- 4:29Speaker 1: again to UK column. But for those of you that
- 4:32Speaker 1: haven't met Sandy before, Sandy, please introduce yourself.
- 4:35Speaker 3: I'm Sandy Adams. I used to work in the corporate
- 4:38Speaker 3: world a long time ago, about seventeen eighteen years ago,
- 4:42Speaker 3: and I realized that there was something not quite right
- 4:46Speaker 3: and I gave it up and I started doing a
- 4:51Speaker 3: deep dive really into what is going on in our world.
- 4:54Speaker 3: I was working for companies like Microsoft and Google and
- 5:00Speaker 3: and BLACKSI Smith Climb and so I decided to really
- 5:05Speaker 3: have a look about what's going on in the world
- 5:07Speaker 3: and I drew it all right back to the United Nations.
- 5:10Speaker 3: Really it seems to be the crux of it, and beyond,
- 5:14Speaker 3: I mean, the Rockefeller Brothers Foundation and onwards. So I
- 5:18Speaker 3: did this big deep dive and found where the control
- 5:21Speaker 3: is coming from and how, and then to my horror,
- 5:25Speaker 3: I realized, you know, the whole Earth Summit and the
- 5:29Speaker 3: climate change lie and how it's all been used as
- 5:31Speaker 3: a vector for control. And that's really what my work
- 5:35Speaker 3: is all about about, how really our world has been
- 5:39Speaker 3: captured by these massive organizations who deem themselves to be
- 5:45Speaker 3: the rightful rulers of our planet. So that's it, really.
- 5:51Speaker 1: Thank you, Sandy. And of course you know, just recently
- 5:53Speaker 1: we've always seen it in the news, the farmer's protests.
- 5:57Speaker 1: It's not long been the budget and there was this
- 6:01Speaker 1: huge uproar of course from farmers because of the inheritance tax,
- 6:05Speaker 1: because I mean I was shocked at the price of
- 6:07Speaker 1: farming equipment for example, you know combine harvester three quarters
- 6:12Speaker 1: of a million. I mean, you know, it's extraordinary the prices.
- 6:15Speaker 1: So this is a darker agenda, though, isn't it. And
- 6:19Speaker 1: I think when you met in Clavelli and I'm going
- 6:21Speaker 1: to throw it open now to both of you because
- 6:24Speaker 1: I know you've got a presentation and I know that
- 6:27Speaker 1: you've got some serious concerns that you want farmers to
- 6:31Speaker 1: be aware of. It's not just about one agenda. This
- 6:34Speaker 1: is a far bigger issue that affects the veterinary service,
- 6:39Speaker 1: that affects the business side of farming. That affects the
- 6:43Speaker 1: food chain and it affects the future. So who's going
- 6:48Speaker 1: to start off? Shall we start off with Roger? You
- 6:52Speaker 1: went to North Devon, you bumped into Sandy. Take us
- 6:56Speaker 1: from there and I'm going to let you to take
- 6:59Speaker 1: us on into what you've discussed and what you've found
- 7:01Speaker 1: in your revelation.
- 7:03Speaker 2: Yes, I mean, as you say, there's you know, it's
- 7:05Speaker 2: it's a bigger agenda. And obviously everybody talks about farming,
- 7:10Speaker 2: and we think of the farming side itself, you know,
- 7:13Speaker 2: in the fields or with the cows, or or the
- 7:15Speaker 2: chickens or the barns. But you know there is a
- 7:17Speaker 2: far bigger industry that surrounds or industries I should say
- 7:22Speaker 2: in the plural, that surround farming. You know, there are
- 7:25Speaker 2: all those that provide equipment for farming. There's those who
- 7:28Speaker 2: service the farmers, whether they be vets, whether they be
- 7:32Speaker 2: the feed merchants. You know that farming isn't just what
- 7:37Speaker 2: goes on on a farm. And you know, if farming
- 7:41Speaker 2: is being attacked, then all these other industries are being
- 7:44Speaker 2: attacked as well. And I include within that that niche
- 7:48Speaker 2: of farm vetery work where I started my veterinary career,
- 7:52Speaker 2: so you know, this is something that we all need
- 7:55Speaker 2: to be aware of. And you know, this is why
- 7:58Speaker 2: Sandy and I had this conversation and said, you know,
- 8:01Speaker 2: really we need to get this message out to farmers particularly,
- 8:05Speaker 2: and we know how busy they are and how little
- 8:08Speaker 2: time they've had perhaps to dive down the rabbit holes
- 8:11Speaker 2: that we've had a look down, and so we decided
- 8:15Speaker 2: that it would be a good idea to put together
- 8:17Speaker 2: a presentation and say that the vast majority of the
- 8:21Speaker 2: slides are Sandy's are added a few in, but Sandy
- 8:25Speaker 2: has you know, one of the reasons we got together
- 8:29Speaker 2: and we sort of gelled, if you like, at the
- 8:32Speaker 2: meeting was, you know, Sandy was saying stuff that I
- 8:36Speaker 2: knew already, and I think in my talk I was
- 8:38Speaker 2: saying stuff that standing you already as well. So you know,
- 8:41Speaker 2: it was good to get that reinforcement that we've maybe's
- 8:45Speaker 2: gone down these rabbit holes separately, that we've actually come
- 8:48Speaker 2: to the same conclusions and we can see what's going on,
- 8:51Speaker 2: and actually the conclusions aren't difficult to come to because
- 8:55Speaker 2: actually it's written in the documentation. And that's why we've
- 8:59Speaker 2: decided to do this presentation. To talk everybody through it
- 9:03Speaker 2: and step everybody through it and show what's going on.
- 9:07Speaker 2: So let's get going.
- 9:09Speaker 3: Exactly what you said, I mean, you really one realize
- 9:12Speaker 3: is that a big part of this agenda is to
- 9:15Speaker 3: take over the food production and make it a big
- 9:19Speaker 3: corporate entity, and to get rid of traditional farming and
- 9:24Speaker 3: traditional farmers and particularly you know, smaller farms, you know,
- 9:29Speaker 3: medium sized farms, and and to make it make it
- 9:34Speaker 3: impossible for farmers to to pass their farms down to
- 9:39Speaker 3: to their to their family, to make it a family
- 9:43Speaker 3: business that gets passed down through generations, which historically it's
- 9:46Speaker 3: always been that way. And what they what they intend
- 9:49Speaker 3: to do is to take that facility away from the
- 9:52Speaker 3: farmers and literally turn them into corporate, corporate entities. And
- 9:57Speaker 3: it will you know, it's going to actually really impact
- 10:02Speaker 3: on our food supplies. I think, you know, they're just
- 10:05Speaker 3: trying to cover our land with these renewable, renewable energy
- 10:12Speaker 3: facilities like solar farms, wind farms. Housing. Housing's a big one.
- 10:17Speaker 3: And you look at the land use mapping in local
- 10:21Speaker 3: authority land you smapping, you'll find that there's very little
- 10:25Speaker 3: provision for food security, and that is the biggest problem
- 10:28Speaker 3: at the moment that we're facing is food security. In
- 10:30Speaker 3: twenty twenty five and onwards, we are going to really
- 10:34Speaker 3: really be challenged, and that's why we're here.
- 10:37Speaker 1: That's really helpful. Thank you both so much of that.
- 10:40Speaker 1: And I probably just add that you know sustainable goals,
- 10:45Speaker 1: and you've just mentioned food security there, Sandy, and I'm
- 10:49Speaker 1: seeing that far from sustainable we're becoming. We're being made
- 10:54Speaker 1: deliberately very unsustainable.
- 10:57Speaker 2: The plot to seize your farm. So the ideas this
- 11:00Speaker 2: isn't a new idea. It's a technocratic plan that originated
- 11:05Speaker 2: nearly one hundred years ago. So the following presentation is
- 11:09Speaker 2: a conspiracy, but it's not been constructed by us. It
- 11:13Speaker 2: was initiated decades ago with the ultimate aim to maina
- 11:15Speaker 2: control of the growing masses by the few. The slides
- 11:18Speaker 2: show the proof taken from government documents and those of
- 11:22Speaker 2: undemocratically established global organizations that are set up to achieve
- 11:26Speaker 2: their goal for a new world order, who will dictate
- 11:29Speaker 2: global governance in a partnership with non governmental organizations, which
- 11:33Speaker 2: is Mussolini's definition of fascism. Prominent politicians, financers, and industrialists
- 11:40Speaker 2: have been groomed to implement the plan in every country,
- 11:43Speaker 2: regardless of which party is being elected within the uniparty system.
- 11:46Speaker 2: It gives the bogus impression of democracy when none exists
- 11:50Speaker 2: in reality. How it all began, It's.
- 11:53Speaker 3: Been a very long term plan, this whole agenda of
- 11:57Speaker 3: a carbon based economy, and it started in the nineteen
- 12:00Speaker 3: thirties with the just after the depression in America, and
- 12:06Speaker 3: it was led by political scientists and engineers a guy
- 12:10Speaker 3: called M. K. Hubbart and Howard Scott from Columbia University.
- 12:14Speaker 3: They proposed a replacement of capitalism with an energy based
- 12:18Speaker 3: economy as opposed to price based economy. It was reintroduced
- 12:22Speaker 3: by the Trilateral Commission ze Big New Brasinski in nineteen
- 12:25Speaker 3: seventy three as the new economic order known as sustainable
- 12:29Speaker 3: development and the Green Economy. Many Illumini of Columbia head
- 12:34Speaker 3: up the present agenda, like Klaus schwab Amati, etc. Only
- 12:38Speaker 3: he's communitarian guy, George Soros, David Rockefeller. They were an
- 12:43Speaker 3: elite group of tech tratz trying to implement what was
- 12:46Speaker 3: then global warming to create a new carbon based economy.
- 12:50Speaker 3: So they already the seeds of it were actually back
- 12:55Speaker 3: in the nineteen thirties. Their whole agenda didn't actually come
- 13:00Speaker 3: to anything. It kind of fell at the beginning of
- 13:03Speaker 3: the set at the end of the Second World War
- 13:05Speaker 3: because people weren't ready quite to give up capitalism. But
- 13:08Speaker 3: what's interesting is Joshua Halderman is Elon Musk's great grandfather,
- 13:13Speaker 3: and he was heavily involved in this whole technocratic movement,
- 13:18Speaker 3: and they called it Technocracy inc. It was a big
- 13:22Speaker 3: push to really get onto this carbon based economy. And
- 13:26Speaker 3: he was Elon Musk's great grandfather. He was a maverick,
- 13:29Speaker 3: an entrepreneur. He flew his family all over the world
- 13:32Speaker 3: in his plane, and Elon's father led a very unconventional
- 13:36Speaker 3: life in the nineteen thirties. Right the way up to
- 13:40Speaker 3: nineteen forty seven, Haldeman headed up Operation Columbia, named after
- 13:44Speaker 3: the university. He supported Howard Scott and Alexander King in
- 13:48Speaker 3: the technocracy movement. Alexander King, by the way, was also
- 13:53Speaker 3: a member of the Club of Rome. He had ready
- 13:56Speaker 3: set up his Social Credit Party, so that tells you
- 14:00Speaker 3: a lot about him. He organized Operation Columbia, funded by
- 14:04Speaker 3: the Freemasons of the United States, with a convoy of
- 14:08Speaker 3: cars to drive from California to Vancouver, stopping at every
- 14:12Speaker 3: Masonic temple along the way to preach the new economic
- 14:16Speaker 3: order of an energy based economy. It failed because, as
- 14:20Speaker 3: I said, people weren't ready to give up capitalism. This
- 14:24Speaker 3: is just a picture of this very strange gray convoy
- 14:27Speaker 3: that went literally from California to Vancouver. And they used
- 14:32Speaker 3: to dress in long gray overcoats and do Nazi salutes
- 14:37Speaker 3: to each other. It was all a bit strange. The
- 14:39Speaker 3: technocracy movement. Anyway, it had to be given up. And
- 14:44Speaker 3: I'm just going to quote Fritz Springmyer, who's done a
- 14:47Speaker 3: deep dive into Freemasonry. The Kabbalah is a foundational doctrine
- 14:51Speaker 3: underlying Freemasonry, and a lot of these are cult organizations.
- 14:55Speaker 3: People don't understand that. The cabitalism. They believe that they
- 14:59Speaker 3: are going to be two there's going to be two
- 15:02Speaker 3: saviors of this world, and one of those saviors is
- 15:05Speaker 3: going to be Technocracy, and we wonder who the other
- 15:08Speaker 3: one's going to be. Anyway, one of them is going
- 15:11Speaker 3: to be Technocracy, the savior of the world. And that's
- 15:13Speaker 3: a bit worrying.
- 15:14Speaker 1: Really.
- 15:15Speaker 3: Now, I just want to make it clear who's behind
- 15:18Speaker 3: the United Nations because it is interesting that the Rockefeller
- 15:22Speaker 3: brothers were responsible for the building of the UN headquarters
- 15:25Speaker 3: in New York. In nineteen forty six, Nelson and David
- 15:29Speaker 3: Rockefeller bought the site at East River with an eight
- 15:32Speaker 3: point five million dollar donation from their father JD. Rockefeller.
- 15:37Speaker 3: The Rockefeller Brothers Foundation also donated two million dollars to
- 15:41Speaker 3: the original League of Nations to buy the land in Geneva,
- 15:45Speaker 3: which is where the UN building now stands in Geneva.
- 15:48Speaker 3: And the who that happened in nineteen twenty seven where
- 15:52Speaker 3: the UN now stands. The Rockefeller Brothers founded the UN.
- 15:56Speaker 3: I just want to make that clear because not many
- 15:58Speaker 3: people realize that, but actually it was all built on
- 16:00Speaker 3: the foundation for the Rockefeller Brothers Foundation, So that is,
- 16:05Speaker 3: you know, that's quite something. I don't think many people
- 16:07Speaker 3: understand that. Now. I'm going to mention this because this
- 16:11Speaker 3: is all very important when you realize the corporateocracy that
- 16:16Speaker 3: we're now facing and how it's emerged, and why the
- 16:22Speaker 3: public private partnerships that are now being created is all
- 16:25Speaker 3: part of this. This is a secret in US intelligence
- 16:28Speaker 3: report that proves that the Nazis planned a forthright by
- 16:31Speaker 3: creating a European Economic border by bankrolling industrialists to take
- 16:35Speaker 3: control of nation states in Europe. In nineteen forty four,
- 16:40Speaker 3: top SS officers in the Nazi Party distance themselves from Hitler.
- 16:45Speaker 3: The war couldn't be won militarily, so they planned to
- 16:48Speaker 3: take over the world in a different way. At a
- 16:51Speaker 3: meeting in the Maison Rouge Strasbourg, they invited all the
- 16:54Speaker 3: top industrialists in Germany at the time. This included Crops, Flick,
- 17:00Speaker 3: Dame leer Ben's IBM, Siemens, Volkswagen, and ig Farbin a
- 17:05Speaker 3: Lot among more. With the backing of the United States
- 17:09Speaker 3: through Operation Paperclip, these top corporations were told to grow
- 17:13Speaker 3: many companies and create corporateocracy to take over Europe using
- 17:19Speaker 3: the EU as the means. Before the Common Market EU
- 17:22Speaker 3: could could be formed, the Nazi industrialists had to be pardoned.
- 17:27Speaker 3: The bankers and officials were sort of pardoned in that
- 17:31Speaker 3: process and were able to carry on doing business in
- 17:34Speaker 3: the US. In nineteen fifty seven, John Maclay, the American
- 17:38Speaker 3: High Commissioner for Germany, issued an amnesty for convicted war criminals.
- 17:43Speaker 3: This included the above mentioned corporations. This is why we
- 17:47Speaker 3: have black Rock and Vanguard. Now, this is like that.
- 17:50Speaker 3: It all started really then when the United States bankrolled
- 17:55Speaker 3: all the big industrialists from Germany. So we now see
- 17:58Speaker 3: that we're living under that corporate and that kind of
- 18:01Speaker 3: links in with what's happening now that you know, the
- 18:05Speaker 3: big takeover, the corporate takeover of everything literally in our world.
- 18:09Speaker 3: The Club of Rome seemed to be behind a lot
- 18:12Speaker 3: of this. It was formed as a sort of crisis
- 18:15Speaker 3: think tank for the United Nations. It's a global think
- 18:18Speaker 3: tank and it was founded on the Malthusian principle that
- 18:22Speaker 3: the earth has limited and finite resources. It was founded
- 18:27Speaker 3: in nineteen sixty eight at the Rockefeller's private estate in Bellagio, Italy,
- 18:31Speaker 3: by Aurelio Peche, an Italian industrialist, for the Rockefeller Foundation
- 18:36Speaker 3: and the UN The main purpose for the counts for
- 18:39Speaker 3: the Club of Rome is to formulate a crisis through
- 18:42Speaker 3: which the world could be united under a one world government.
- 18:46Speaker 3: Global problems require global solutions, so they just sort of
- 18:50Speaker 3: chuck around ideas about and it's usually on this kind
- 18:54Speaker 3: of problem reaction solution model. Various Club of Rome reports
- 19:00Speaker 3: pave the way for Gender twenty one, the intended agenda
- 19:03Speaker 3: for the twenty first century. This was called the Global
- 19:06Speaker 3: Report for the President in the year two thousand. They
- 19:09Speaker 3: wanted to figure out a way of reducing the population.
- 19:14Speaker 3: And I've got a copy of this somewhere. Yeah, here
- 19:17Speaker 3: it is. There we are, and it's quite you know,
- 19:21Speaker 3: it's and it was really given to Jimmy Carter, and
- 19:27Speaker 3: it was really a way of saying, right, we're going
- 19:30Speaker 3: to reduce the population of it said. The US population
- 19:36Speaker 3: figure of one hundred million emerged again on the CI
- 19:39Speaker 3: a linked website called Deegle That Eagle's a different, different thing,
- 19:43Speaker 3: and we'll get onto that later. But the Global two
- 19:46Speaker 3: thousand report was really going into depopulation and how it
- 19:50Speaker 3: could be reduced using population control like this decreasing population,
- 19:56Speaker 3: but also manipulating population by by using other means. And
- 20:03Speaker 3: they used the Vietnam War as an example in this
- 20:05Speaker 3: book of how they could actually reduce the population. So
- 20:09Speaker 3: it's pretty pretty heavy stuff. This is quite interesting. This
- 20:13Speaker 3: is the Degal Report that was published about ten years ago.
- 20:17Speaker 3: A decade ago, it suddenly appeared on the Degal website.
- 20:22Speaker 3: It's a true intelligence operation for the United States government
- 20:25Speaker 3: run by the CIA in twenty fourteen to twenty eighteen,
- 20:29Speaker 3: it came down in yeah, just before the pandemic. Actually,
- 20:33Speaker 3: their website predicted a massive fifty to eight percent global
- 20:36Speaker 3: depopulation by twenty twenty five. CIA in the World Bank
- 20:40Speaker 3: contributed to these forecasts. These predictions have been taken down
- 20:43Speaker 3: in late twenty twenty one with no explanation. The UK
- 20:47Speaker 3: population forecast was to go from roughly sixty five million
- 20:51Speaker 3: in twenty nineteen to fifteen million in twenty twenty five,
- 20:55Speaker 3: later revised down to fifteen million in twenty twenty one.
- 20:59Speaker 3: These forecasts were for one hundred and seventy nine countries,
- 21:02Speaker 3: with varying degrees of reductions and increases. Now, these degal forecasts,
- 21:07Speaker 3: no one knows how they came up with these figures.
- 21:10Speaker 3: For the population forecast of twenty twenty five. It would
- 21:15Speaker 3: seem that America, Canada, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and the
- 21:21Speaker 3: UK were significantly hit by these lowered population forecasts. And
- 21:32Speaker 3: you know, we don't know how they came up with
- 21:36Speaker 3: these at all, but it's just worrying. It's concerning that
- 21:40Speaker 3: these forecasts and the fact that they took them down
- 21:43Speaker 3: in around twenty twenty one, and with no explanation at
- 21:48Speaker 3: all as to why they were up there for a
- 21:49Speaker 3: good four or five years, now more than that, but anyway,
- 21:54Speaker 3: that's where they were.
- 21:56Speaker 1: Now.
- 21:56Speaker 3: One of the other major Club of Rome reports was
- 21:59Speaker 3: Limits to Grow. Both now these Club of Own reports
- 22:02Speaker 3: came just before the Earth Summit, and they made the
- 22:05Speaker 3: bones up of Agenda twenty one, and Limits to Growth
- 22:09Speaker 3: was published in the nineteen seventies. It was nineteen seventy one,
- 22:13Speaker 3: and it was really again it was about population and
- 22:16Speaker 3: how population needs to be controlled. It's a bit like
- 22:19Speaker 3: the Global two thousand report. It was using computer models,
- 22:24Speaker 3: flawed computer models about how there wouldn't be enough resources
- 22:28Speaker 3: to go around and by nineteen eighty they wouldn't be
- 22:30Speaker 3: enough food or they wouldn't be enough for anything to
- 22:32Speaker 3: go around. So it was basically saying that that we
- 22:36Speaker 3: need to do something. We need to use contraception, we
- 22:40Speaker 3: need to use ways of decreasing the population. And it
- 22:44Speaker 3: was really a bit Malthusium, this whole, this whole thing,
- 22:48Speaker 3: but deeply flawed because it was at a time in
- 22:51Speaker 3: the nineteen seventies where there was a great debate going
- 22:53Speaker 3: on about population and that a guy called Paul Eerlik
- 22:56Speaker 3: had written The Population Bomb, a book and that bomb
- 23:00Speaker 3: didn't ever go off again. It was based on flawed
- 23:03Speaker 3: computer models. It was a very it was a very
- 23:06Speaker 3: fashionable thing to be talking about in the nineteen seventies
- 23:08Speaker 3: that there were too many of us. And it's interesting
- 23:12Speaker 3: now we're not even at replacement level in Europe, So
- 23:16Speaker 3: there is certainly in Europe there's no population problem at all.
- 23:20Speaker 3: And we'll go on to the other club of romes
- 23:21Speaker 3: after this next slide, which I think Roger could talk about.
- 23:26Speaker 2: Yeah, this is Dr Dennis Meadows, who actually was one
- 23:29Speaker 2: of the main authors of the Limits to Growth report
- 23:32Speaker 2: that Sandy's just been talking about. And he did an
- 23:36Speaker 2: interview that was recorded on video, and this is just
- 23:39Speaker 2: a short excerpt from it where he talks about how
- 23:44Speaker 2: the population needs to be taken down. At the time
- 23:49Speaker 2: he was doing the interview, it was saying that, you know,
- 23:52Speaker 2: we've got seven million and we need to get down
- 23:54Speaker 2: to one. And he did this original report obviously in
- 23:58Speaker 2: nineteen seventy two, but he revised the book in two
- 24:01Speaker 2: thousand and four, and you know, he certainly hadn't changed
- 24:05Speaker 2: his opinions by that time. So this Alexa is part
- 24:10Speaker 2: of a much longer interview which he did.
- 24:14Speaker 4: The planet can support something like a billion people, maybe
- 24:23Speaker 4: two billion, depending on how much liberty and how much
- 24:27Speaker 4: material consumption you want to have. If you want more
- 24:30Speaker 4: liberty and more consumption, you have to have fewer people.
- 24:35Speaker 4: And conversely, you can have more people. I mean, we
- 24:39Speaker 4: could even have eight or nine billion, probably if we
- 24:43Speaker 4: have a very strong dictatorship, which is smart. Unfortunately, you
- 24:48Speaker 4: never have smart dictatorships. They're always stupid. But if you
- 24:51Speaker 4: had a smart dictatorship and a low standard of living,
- 24:54Speaker 4: you can have it. But we want to have freedom
- 24:56Speaker 4: and we want to have a high sentence. So we're
- 24:58Speaker 4: going to have a billion people, and we're now at seven.
- 25:01Speaker 4: So we have to get back down.
- 25:02Speaker 2: Back to you, Sandy.
- 25:04Speaker 3: This is about Zabid new Brazinski because he was the
- 25:07Speaker 3: one the person who reignited the whole new economic order,
- 25:12Speaker 3: the technocracy movement of the nineteen thirties, and he wrote
- 25:15Speaker 3: a book called Between Two Ages, America's Role in a
- 25:18Speaker 3: Technocratic Era. He studied political science at Columbulia University with
- 25:23Speaker 3: MK Hubbard and Howard Scott. He was key in forming
- 25:26Speaker 3: the New Economic Order resource based economy CO two carbon
- 25:31Speaker 3: taxing resources are more valuable than money, in the technocratic age,
- 25:36Speaker 3: they must be controlled and owned. And that's his that
- 25:42Speaker 3: was his contribution. He was very very pushing this whole
- 25:48Speaker 3: new economic order which actually became Big society with David
- 25:52Speaker 3: Cameron and Tony Blair. Now in nineteen eighty seven. Now
- 25:58Speaker 3: the sorry the limits to growth and the between two
- 26:02Speaker 3: ages within the nineteen seventies, and then we go forward
- 26:06Speaker 3: to nineteen eighty seven where Growhal and Bruntland prime Minister
- 26:12Speaker 3: of Norway at the time, and she worked very very
- 26:14Speaker 3: closely with Maury Strong from the United Nations at that
- 26:19Speaker 3: time he was sid or Secretary Generals and they both
- 26:23Speaker 3: wrote this book together. But although Growhol and br and
- 26:26Speaker 3: takes ordered credit for it, and it was the report
- 26:29Speaker 3: on the World Commission on Environmental and Development by Grohall
- 26:34Speaker 3: and Bruntland, and it's often known as a Bruntlen Report.
- 26:36Speaker 3: Now Prince Charles still uses this and quotes it. It's
- 26:39Speaker 3: almost like his bible, and it's all about really leveling
- 26:43Speaker 3: up the wealth of all the nations. Wealth needs to
- 26:46Speaker 3: be distributed from wealthy countries to poorer nations as wealthy
- 26:49Speaker 3: countries are destroying the planet. That was the idea India
- 26:53Speaker 3: and China, which is interesting. It was this whole shift
- 26:58Speaker 3: from wealth to be given over to poorer countries like
- 27:02Speaker 3: India and China. It was a commutarian plan to bring equity,
- 27:07Speaker 3: not to be confused with equality to all countries. The
- 27:11Speaker 3: West too was too rich and was polluting and had
- 27:15Speaker 3: to become poorer and less polluting to meet with the
- 27:18Speaker 3: Third World. It came under the scrutiny during the Paris
- 27:22Speaker 3: Climate Conference when the disparity of emissions between the West
- 27:26Speaker 3: and India and China had become a cause for concern.
- 27:29Speaker 3: The Secretary General of the United Nations, Morris Strong, called
- 27:33Speaker 3: it a second Marshall Plan, and that's exactly what it was.
- 27:37Speaker 3: It was a way of just shifting over the money.
- 27:39Speaker 3: So our industry became destroyed really because everything went to China.
- 27:43Speaker 3: Now after our common future. The next Club of Rome
- 27:48Speaker 3: report to be published was just before the Earth Summit
- 27:51Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety one. It was this book where the
- 27:53Speaker 3: quote you know about humanity being the enemy of humanity,
- 27:57Speaker 3: man being the enemy of humanity because they literally were
- 28:01Speaker 3: looking for a scapegoat. They were. This whole Club of
- 28:04Speaker 3: Rome report was about trying to find scapegoats because at
- 28:08Speaker 3: the end of the day, we needed enemies. That the
- 28:12Speaker 3: wall had come down, the Berlin Wall had come down,
- 28:14Speaker 3: the World Wars had finished, and there were no enemies.
- 28:17Speaker 3: So they had to create one, and they created us
- 28:19Speaker 3: as the enemy. So climate change was chosen to vehicle
- 28:23Speaker 3: behind which to unite the people through an existential fear
- 28:26Speaker 3: to accept restrictions to freedoms and rights with higher taxes
- 28:30Speaker 3: that wouldn't otherwise be accepted. So they did identify us
- 28:35Speaker 3: in this Club Rome report as the enemy of the
- 28:38Speaker 3: planet basically so, and that's why we are being attacked
- 28:42Speaker 3: right now. And then, of course we then had the
- 28:48Speaker 3: Rio Earth Summit in nineteen ninety two, sometimes called the
- 28:50Speaker 3: UNSAID Conference unceed and it was a birth of global governance.
- 28:56Speaker 3: This is where really it kicked in. This is where
- 28:58Speaker 3: they got together and thought, right is it We're going
- 29:00Speaker 3: to really make a plan to have global governance. This
- 29:05Speaker 3: is a quote from Maurice Strong at the Earth's Summit,
- 29:07Speaker 3: he was the Secretary General. We may get to the
- 29:11Speaker 3: point where the only way of saving the world would
- 29:13Speaker 3: be for industrialized civilizations to collapse. Isn't it our responsibility
- 29:18Speaker 3: to bring this about? That is what he actually said. Now,
- 29:21Speaker 3: that's what we're seeing now is the Western civilization collapsing,
- 29:27Speaker 3: and it's all controlled and it was all meant to collapse.
- 29:31Speaker 3: That's what we're seeing now now. Who was Murray Strong Well,
- 29:36Speaker 3: He was the grandfather of Agenda twenty one. He headed
- 29:40Speaker 3: up the Earth Summit in Rio. He was an oil
- 29:44Speaker 3: billionaire and he worked for the Rockefeller Brothers for seventeen years.
- 29:48Speaker 3: He was a member of the Club of Rome, the
- 29:50Speaker 3: Trilateral Commission, the Council for Foreign Relations, a member of
- 29:53Speaker 3: the Fabian Society. He was a self confessed communist in
- 29:58Speaker 3: ideology and capitalist in methodology. So that's a true communitarian.
- 30:03Speaker 3: That's how he thinks. It's the new communism and it's communitarianism.
- 30:09Speaker 3: He was exiled to China to avoid prison in the
- 30:12Speaker 3: US for being involved in the oil for food scandal
- 30:16Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety five, where the UN Security Council made
- 30:20Speaker 3: a resolution to supply Iraq with food in exchange for oil.
- 30:23Speaker 3: There were revelations of corruption of funds involving Maury Strong,
- 30:27Speaker 3: Atlan Kushogi and many other oil billionaires. He loved China
- 30:31Speaker 3: and the communist system, and he was friends with Chairman Mao.
- 30:36Speaker 3: His cousin actually lived with chairman Mao, So he ended
- 30:39Speaker 3: his days in China and he loved the whole Chinese
- 30:42Speaker 3: communist system, social credit system, everything. So we now realize
- 30:48Speaker 3: who was behind the Earth Summit where all this was,
- 30:50Speaker 3: this global governance was brought in. So this is it.
- 30:54Speaker 3: This is Agenda twenty one. It was launched then, and
- 30:58Speaker 3: it's the agenda for the twenty first entry. That's why
- 31:00Speaker 3: it's called Gender twenty one. It's also called sustainable development.
- 31:05Speaker 3: That's where the term sustainable development came in. It's written
- 31:08Speaker 3: as a forty two chapter document. On the face of it,
- 31:11Speaker 3: it talks of sustainability, environmentalism, and conservative conservation, but at
- 31:16Speaker 3: its heart, it seeks to divide man from nature and
- 31:20Speaker 3: control all resources, taking control of land see minerals, and
- 31:25Speaker 3: just about everything on the planet under the deception of
- 31:28Speaker 3: saving the world. Prior to this summit, many of the
- 31:32Speaker 3: oil billionaires and bankers had invested in the carbon credit banks.
- 31:37Speaker 3: Obama had set up the Chicago Climate Exchange, so they'd
- 31:41Speaker 3: already invested in this new economy that they'd been trying
- 31:45Speaker 3: to get going since the nineteen thirties, and now this
- 31:49Speaker 3: was their flagship launch of this agenda, and it worked
- 31:53Speaker 3: it worked. Now, this is interesting. This is Prince Charles.
- 31:57Speaker 3: Now there's a picture there of here with Faclav Havel
- 32:02Speaker 3: from Czechoslovakia and Claus Schwab. Is that chap in the
- 32:07Speaker 3: back looking very young? There? Prince Charles was in with
- 32:11Speaker 3: all that lot. I mean he was at the Earth Summit,
- 32:14Speaker 3: in fact before the Earth Summit. This is quite interesting.
- 32:17Speaker 3: I'm going to just say this, just like the Red
- 32:19Speaker 3: House report, this is a corporate takeover of the world.
- 32:24Speaker 3: In nineteen ninety Prince Charles set up the Prince of
- 32:27Speaker 3: Wales Business Leaders Forum as a model for public private partnerships.
- 32:32Speaker 3: It was called the Public The Prince of Wales Business
- 32:34Speaker 3: Leaders Forum became immensely powerful worldwide, bringing together over fifty
- 32:40Speaker 3: powerful corporations, partners and members and funders. In nineteen ninety one,
- 32:45Speaker 3: a year before the Rio Summit, Prince Charles hosted a
- 32:48Speaker 3: meeting on roy Yot, Britannia, where the summit was going
- 32:51Speaker 3: to be held in ninety two. And he hosted this
- 32:53Speaker 3: meeting with members of the UN, WEF, IMF, World Bank
- 32:58Speaker 3: and key executives SHELL and BP, as well as European
- 33:02Speaker 3: leaders to push the idea of sustainable development referencing the
- 33:07Speaker 3: UN Bruntler Report as the roadmap for the future world's economy.
- 33:12Speaker 3: The following year, in nineteen ninety two, he hosted the
- 33:14Speaker 3: same oligarchs in the Rio Harbor to celebrate the successful
- 33:19Speaker 3: signing up to Agenda twenty one of one hundred and
- 33:22Speaker 3: seventy eight countries. And that's what happened at the Earth Summit.
- 33:26Speaker 3: They managed to get one hundred seventy eight leaders of
- 33:29Speaker 3: countries to sign up to Agenda twenty one, the agendat
- 33:33Speaker 3: twenty first century to save the planet. And of course
- 33:37Speaker 3: who wouldn't want to save the planet. All the leaders
- 33:39Speaker 3: signed up to this. It was to save the planet
- 33:42Speaker 3: and revolutionize the world's economy to that of a carbon
- 33:45Speaker 3: based economy controlled by private cooperations. There was a whistleblower
- 33:50Speaker 3: blower called George Hunt, and he said as they chinked
- 33:53Speaker 3: their champagne glasses on Royalock, Britannia, they applauded themselves, saying, yes,
- 33:58Speaker 3: we did it. We got the whole world to sign
- 34:00Speaker 3: up to global governance. So unfortunately, that's what happened, and
- 34:06Speaker 3: that's why we're in the state we're in now. Public
- 34:08Speaker 3: private partnerships via NGOs are undermining politics. That's non governmental
- 34:13Speaker 3: law organizations and all Western governments. So they're undermining politics
- 34:18Speaker 3: and all Western governments. They are the big businesses destroying
- 34:21Speaker 3: representational government in the form of an oligarchy. These extremely
- 34:25Speaker 3: powerful multinationals have the ability and are taking over the
- 34:29Speaker 3: national governments globally to create global governance driven by greed.
- 34:34Speaker 3: Corporate structure will undermine everything if we allow it. It's
- 34:38Speaker 3: a new form of corporate communism. Also referred to by
- 34:42Speaker 3: claud Schwab of the WEF as stakeholder capitalism. So they're
- 34:47Speaker 3: transitioning us from shareholder capitalism, which is a normal price
- 34:50Speaker 3: based economy, into stakeholder capitalism, which is corporate led capitalism.
- 34:57Speaker 3: So it gets rid of small and medium sized businusinesses,
- 35:00Speaker 3: it gets mid of small farms, and what they really
- 35:03Speaker 3: want is to corporatize it and have these massive super
- 35:07Speaker 3: farms and massive super corporation, you know, sort of businesses,
- 35:12Speaker 3: so that you know that the high street will die,
- 35:15Speaker 3: you know that the small small businesses will die. And
- 35:19Speaker 3: this is what we're facing now. Just to go back,
- 35:22Speaker 3: I always talk about this because it is important. The
- 35:25Speaker 3: Global Diversity Assessment of nineteen ninety five which I have
- 35:29Speaker 3: a copy of here. It's a very very big book
- 35:32Speaker 3: and it's got all the it really is. So it
- 35:36Speaker 3: was published after the Earth Summit, but obviously it's over
- 35:40Speaker 3: one thousand pages, took it costs three point three billion
- 35:43Speaker 3: dollars to produce, and it is a control and inventory
- 35:47Speaker 3: of everything on our planet. So it's almost like an
- 35:52Speaker 3: inventory really of everything, every mineral, every animal, every plant,
- 35:58Speaker 3: and how they are going to manage it, how you know,
- 36:03Speaker 3: the how the globalists are going to manage our planet.
- 36:08Speaker 3: And there's nothing in here except on page nine ninety
- 36:11Speaker 3: three about human beings, and on page nine hundred and
- 36:15Speaker 3: thirty three they talk about the humans that have destroyed
- 36:21Speaker 3: the planet. They'll be put into what they call human
- 36:25Speaker 3: settlement zones, and these human settlement zones will have corridors
- 36:29Speaker 3: in between, and that is that was all part of
- 36:33Speaker 3: something called the Wildliness Project, which I'll go on to
- 36:36Speaker 3: in a couple of slides time. So it was really
- 36:40Speaker 3: a way of cataloging everything and how it needs to
- 36:43Speaker 3: be managed and controlled. Bill Gates depopulation equation based on
- 36:47Speaker 3: CO two and this is obviously Bill Gates equation. I
- 36:52Speaker 3: don't really understand it. I think obviously it's made up.
- 36:55Speaker 3: It's basically go two equals people times services per person,
- 37:00Speaker 3: times energy per service times coto per unit. I mean,
- 37:04Speaker 3: it's an absolute nonsense. Bill Gates has been buying up
- 37:07Speaker 3: huge areas of farmland in the USA and met with
- 37:10Speaker 3: Keir Starmer the week before the budget that announced the
- 37:13Speaker 3: IHT change, that's the inheritance tax. He has invested heavily
- 37:19Speaker 3: in franken foods, yet also in methane reduction in cows.
- 37:24Speaker 3: He has a climate alarmist, causing this as leverage to
- 37:27Speaker 3: ensure success of his wild ideas and investments e g.
- 37:32Speaker 3: Jimming the sun with keem trails. He has invested in
- 37:35Speaker 3: the WHO, the World Health Organization, to promote his vaccine investment,
- 37:40Speaker 3: and there's been has been implicated in a number of
- 37:43Speaker 3: scandals surrounding this, including in Kenya where tetanus and Guardasil
- 37:48Speaker 3: vaccines were used to sterilize young girls. I believe some
- 37:52Speaker 3: of them died. I mean it was he was actually
- 37:54Speaker 3: thrown out of India because his vaccinations killed so many,
- 38:00Speaker 3: so many young people. Bill Gates is heavily invested in
- 38:04Speaker 3: this whole agenda of control of the planet, control of
- 38:08Speaker 3: the land, taking away farmland and it is a huge
- 38:14Speaker 3: land grab, corporate land glab of monstrous proportions. Now this
- 38:19Speaker 3: came out of the Global Diversity Assessment. I just showed you.
- 38:25Speaker 3: This is a map of America and this was put
- 38:28Speaker 3: forward as a project called the Wildlands Project of North America.
- 38:33Speaker 3: I used to include these over ten years ago, eleven,
- 38:36Speaker 3: twelve years ago in my slide presentations and people used
- 38:40Speaker 3: to go, oh, that's a bit of a conspiracy thing.
- 38:42Speaker 3: It will never happen. But you know, it's all of
- 38:45Speaker 3: the stuff that we've been talking about for so many
- 38:48Speaker 3: years is happening. And I began to question myself at
- 38:51Speaker 3: one point, but actually it is all. It all is
- 38:54Speaker 3: rolling out. Unfortunately, I don't you know, I didn't want
- 38:56Speaker 3: it that way. This particular slide is important because it's
- 39:01Speaker 3: a simulated reserve and corridor system protect to protect biodiversity.
- 39:06Speaker 3: Most of the map you see there is yellow and red. Well,
- 39:11Speaker 3: those are the areas that humans aren't allowed to be in,
- 39:14Speaker 3: and you've got the red areas are core reserves and
- 39:16Speaker 3: corridors little or no human use, and then are the
- 39:20Speaker 3: yellow bit of buffer zones highly regulated use, which means
- 39:24Speaker 3: it's for military and federal use. And then you've got
- 39:28Speaker 3: these little green dots all over the country and they
- 39:32Speaker 3: are normal use. This is where the humans are allowed
- 39:35Speaker 3: to be in these little green dots which are zones.
- 39:37Speaker 3: They call them human settlement zones. And then the pink
- 39:40Speaker 3: ones are Indian reservations. So it's almost like they're treating
- 39:44Speaker 3: everyone like indigenous, you know, they need to be put
- 39:46Speaker 3: in reservations. And then you've got the gray ones, which
- 39:49Speaker 3: are a few there, which are military reservations. Now this
- 39:53Speaker 3: was produced by David Foreman of Earth First. Now we
- 39:56Speaker 3: know what Earth First is all about. It's all part
- 39:59Speaker 3: of just stop oil and extinction rebellion, and it was
- 40:03Speaker 3: financed by big Oil. The un Wildland Project was very
- 40:08Speaker 3: controversial at the time. Seventy five percent of the US
- 40:10Speaker 3: to be given over to self willed land and restocked
- 40:13Speaker 3: with wild boar, wolves, bears, and wild vegetation. On page
- 40:17Speaker 3: nine nine three of the US Global Diversity Assessment, I
- 40:20Speaker 3: mentioned this. The Wildlans Project plans to remove fifty percent
- 40:24Speaker 3: of the United States population into urban areas or human
- 40:28Speaker 3: settlement zones, consisting of high rise dwelling units that had
- 40:32Speaker 3: been situated near railway tracks. The railroad will be the
- 40:35Speaker 3: main means of transportation. Private automobiles will not be permitted.
- 40:40Speaker 3: The Obama stimulus was a major source of funding for
- 40:43Speaker 3: this project. EU plans to rewild one million hectares of
- 40:48Speaker 3: land two point four to seven million acres and farmers
- 40:51Speaker 3: in the UK now paid to rewild their land. So
- 40:55Speaker 3: this is where the rewilding has come in. You know that.
- 40:58Speaker 3: You know, if farmers aren't putting these renewables on their
- 41:02Speaker 3: land or housing, then they're being asked to rewild their land.
- 41:06Speaker 3: And where is the food? You know, this is what
- 41:09Speaker 3: we have to ask, where is the food? And they
- 41:11Speaker 3: don't want they want to starve us. Basically, there's a
- 41:13Speaker 3: number of these World Wilderness Conferences that happen all around
- 41:17Speaker 3: the world. UN based they call Wilderness Conferences. They had
- 41:21Speaker 3: one in Jaipur in twenty twenty. Actually it had to
- 41:24Speaker 3: go online in the end because of the pandemic. But
- 41:26Speaker 3: they plan to rewild fifty percent of the earth by
- 41:28Speaker 3: twenty fifty, co hosted by China, unveiling a global Leadership Committee.
- 41:35Speaker 3: So they hold these big, big conferences all over the world.
- 41:39Speaker 3: You know that they do it all the time with
- 41:41Speaker 3: UN They hold these conferences and they make decisions on
- 41:44Speaker 3: our behalf that we have no idea about. So and
- 41:48Speaker 3: that's just to prove that we there is World Wilderness's
- 41:52Speaker 3: Conferences going on.
- 41:54Speaker 1: Wow, I mean, Sandy, there is one heck of a
- 41:58Speaker 1: lot of information there and a lot to unpack. And
- 42:02Speaker 1: I'm sure people will probably have to go back and
- 42:04Speaker 1: watch it again because of the history. But now we've
- 42:06Speaker 1: got the background, which is really important. So you farmers
- 42:09Speaker 1: out there that are watching, don't panic and think, oh,
- 42:13Speaker 1: this is so much. We just want you to know
- 42:16Speaker 1: what the background is, okay, so that if you do
- 42:20Speaker 1: want to go and research it, and you do want
- 42:21Speaker 1: to go and look at these documents, these huge, great,
- 42:24Speaker 1: big thick books, and I'm sure you haven't got time
- 42:26Speaker 1: knowing what a what a farmer's life is like to
- 42:30Speaker 1: do all this incredible research. But I just want to
- 42:33Speaker 1: come back on a few things because I think in
- 42:36Speaker 1: Part two, where we're going to go is where we
- 42:39Speaker 1: are now, so sustainable goals and how we're going to
- 42:43Speaker 1: end hunger or are we going to end hunger? Are
- 42:45Speaker 1: we going to be in the future looking forward to
- 42:48Speaker 1: a famine or is it going to be a feast
- 42:50Speaker 1: of bugs? Are our animals going to be injected with
- 42:54Speaker 1: things that are dangerous to them and to us? So
- 42:58Speaker 1: this is all this all the material that we'll be
- 43:01Speaker 1: covering in part two. But I just think for the
- 43:04Speaker 1: last few minutes today and thank you so much for
- 43:07Speaker 1: that amazing presentation. Let's just have a quick conversation and
- 43:12Speaker 1: I'm going to throw it open to Roger in a
- 43:14Speaker 1: minute to make some comments. But my comments initially are
- 43:17Speaker 1: that I'm fascinated that you, of course mention the Rockefellers,
- 43:22Speaker 1: and perhaps farmers don't know the significance of the Rockefellers
- 43:26Speaker 1: and the Rothschilds. And believe me, while all this may
- 43:29Speaker 1: sound like conspiratorial theories, it isn't. This is science fact,
- 43:34Speaker 1: not science fiction. So everything you're hearing today is real.
- 43:39Speaker 1: But when we go back to the Rockefellers, for people
- 43:41Speaker 1: in the UK, you might be interested to know actually
- 43:43Speaker 1: that the NHS wasn't really founded in nineteen forty eight.
- 43:47Speaker 1: By nine even it was actually created by David Rockefeller
- 43:51Speaker 1: when he was sent across from America to the London
- 43:54Speaker 1: School of Economics, and he and William Beveridge cooked up
- 43:59Speaker 1: the whole social welfare reform that we now see the NHS.
- 44:04Speaker 1: So that's just a reference to the Rockefellers, and I
- 44:08Speaker 1: think also your references to the then Prince Charles. Sandy,
- 44:15Speaker 1: we've done a lot of work on UK column and
- 44:18Speaker 1: for anybody that wants to have a little bit more
- 44:20Speaker 1: in depth look at our King Charles. We have a
- 44:24Speaker 1: five part series which is growing all the time. There'll
- 44:26Speaker 1: be a part six soon of a series called The
- 44:29Speaker 1: Green King where we look at the background of what
- 44:32Speaker 1: our king has been doing in his long reign fifty
- 44:37Speaker 1: years on the Royal Yacht Britannia. He's been up to
- 44:40Speaker 1: a lot on the Royal Yacht Britannia, an awful lot.
- 44:43Speaker 1: And I just want to say to people that Sandy
- 44:46Speaker 1: mentioned their the Earth Summit and this kind of new
- 44:51Speaker 1: religion that we're kind of looking at that seems to
- 44:54Speaker 1: be the Earth, that's the new religion, Mother Nature, and
- 44:58Speaker 1: of course the Earth Charters. Well we now have an
- 45:01Speaker 1: Earth Charter, and the Earth Charter is otherwise known as
- 45:06Speaker 1: teror Carter, which belongs to King Charles. And King Charles
- 45:12Speaker 1: has all the land right, so farmers, especially for me
- 45:16Speaker 1: down here in Cornwall, the Duchy, a lot of the
- 45:19Speaker 1: farming land is dutchy Land and our king is very
- 45:23Speaker 1: much involved, very much involved. And I think it was
- 45:28Speaker 1: absolutely fascinating as well when you brought up the Trilateral Commission,
- 45:32Speaker 1: because as we're speaking right now, Sekir Starmer, our Prime
- 45:36Speaker 1: Minister of course, is a member of the Trilateral Commission.
- 45:40Speaker 1: So you can see how everything's dovetailing in and this
- 45:42Speaker 1: is going to make for a very interesting conversation in
- 45:46Speaker 1: part two. So I do hope you'll join us for
- 45:48Speaker 1: part two. But Roger, give give us a message from
- 45:53Speaker 1: a vet to farmers about all of this that's going on,
- 45:56Speaker 1: you know, containing people into zoe and corridors and land
- 46:03Speaker 1: that you can't go on. I mean, what is the
- 46:06Speaker 1: future for the farmer that you that you go and
- 46:10Speaker 1: serve the farmers animals that you go and look after, Yes.
- 46:14Speaker 2: To b Yeah, very concerning, I mean sort of. One
- 46:17Speaker 2: of the reasons why we decided to put this presentation
- 46:20Speaker 2: together really was to was to give the history of
- 46:24Speaker 2: of it all. And you know, if we start talking
- 46:28Speaker 2: straight away about what the current situation is and what's intended,
- 46:34Speaker 2: it would sound so ridiculous and outlandish that no one
- 46:38Speaker 2: would take us seriously. And you know, that's been a
- 46:40Speaker 2: problem with which I know we've all had individually, when
- 46:44Speaker 2: we've been trying to speak to people and you've only
- 46:46Speaker 2: got a few minutes, and you try and give them
- 46:47Speaker 2: a few facts, and they tend not to want to
- 46:50Speaker 2: believe you because it sounds so dystopian. And yet we've
- 46:55Speaker 2: seen it all actually in some of the movies and
- 46:58Speaker 2: things from Hollywood. Do you know how many of those
- 47:00Speaker 2: have been based on a dystopian reality that actually, when
- 47:05Speaker 2: we look back at it, is actually starting to come true.
- 47:08Speaker 2: And I watched the BBC version of nineteen eighty four.
- 47:13Speaker 2: It was on Telly not so long ago, and I
- 47:16Speaker 2: did it as my O level English lip book, and
- 47:20Speaker 2: it was just hit me as to how much how
- 47:25Speaker 2: when I did it, you know, as a teenager for
- 47:28Speaker 2: O levels, how bizarre it sounded, how unrealistic it sounded,
- 47:33Speaker 2: and then actually watching the film of it now actually
- 47:37Speaker 2: realizing how much have they missed out. You know, We've
- 47:39Speaker 2: got so much more already that's already going on, and
- 47:45Speaker 2: you know, farmers and people perhaps coming across some of
- 47:48Speaker 2: this material for the first time. You know, we're not
- 47:50Speaker 2: expecting you to learn it and understand it and quote
- 47:53Speaker 2: it back at all by any means. But what we're
- 47:56Speaker 2: trying to do is just give you some proof that
- 48:00Speaker 2: what we're going to go on and say in Part two,
- 48:03Speaker 2: what we're saying now in this discussion isn't based on
- 48:06Speaker 2: our fanciful ideas that we've plucked out of some dystopian
- 48:10Speaker 2: nightmare that we've dreamt up some night. You know, this
- 48:14Speaker 2: has come from all these documents which are step by
- 48:16Speaker 2: step taken through what the plan is. And it just
- 48:20Speaker 2: happens that we've got to that stage in the industry
- 48:26Speaker 2: and development of tech that the facility for using technology
- 48:32Speaker 2: for surveillance control has now come to a point of reality.
- 48:38Speaker 2: And although it may not have been fully implemented here,
- 48:41Speaker 2: that certainly has been in other countries. We only have
- 48:44Speaker 2: to look at the Chinese social scoring system. We know
- 48:49Speaker 2: that India put in a system during COVID from monitoring
- 48:54Speaker 2: their citizens, and that was put in by Infosis, which
- 48:57Speaker 2: is a company owned by Richie Sunak's father in law's company.
- 49:03Speaker 2: So you know, Hm, these these coincidences inverted quotes aren't
- 49:09Speaker 2: happening by chance. You know, there is that there is
- 49:12Speaker 2: a definite plan in place. There are step by step
- 49:16Speaker 2: issues here and all these things are connected, and so,
- 49:22Speaker 2: you know, we do need to wake up. Because I
- 49:25Speaker 2: went to the to the to the demonstration, the first
- 49:29Speaker 2: demonstration that for the farmers about the inheritance tax, and
- 49:33Speaker 2: I listened to some of the speakers there, and that
- 49:36Speaker 2: was one of the things that really hit me when
- 49:38Speaker 2: I was there, that a lot of the farmers were
- 49:40Speaker 2: obviously very concerned about their future and what was being
- 49:44Speaker 2: planned and said in the budget, et cetera. But I
- 49:48Speaker 2: didn't really get a feeling that there was an understanding
- 49:52Speaker 2: or a grasping that there was a much bigger picture.
- 49:55Speaker 2: And the idea that the that the inheritance tax has
- 49:59Speaker 2: been a miscalculate based on figures that have been mistakenly
- 50:04Speaker 2: picked up from the wrong department of government is what
- 50:08Speaker 2: they want us to think. You know, this is very
- 50:11Speaker 2: much a planned approach. They are absolutely every intention to
- 50:17Speaker 2: do what they're trying to do, and that's why we
- 50:20Speaker 2: need to be aware of the bigger picture and to
- 50:23Speaker 2: realize that it is all part of a much bigger plan.
- 50:27Speaker 2: And although we're approaching this very much from the farming perspective,
- 50:31Speaker 2: you know, other small businesses which have been you know,
- 50:34Speaker 2: included within the last budget as well. You know, any
- 50:38Speaker 2: small medium enterprise businesses is now being attacked by these
- 50:42Speaker 2: similar sorts of measures. You know, So this is really
- 50:45Speaker 2: what we're trying to get across is you know, you
- 50:48Speaker 2: don't have to learn all the details I say, but
- 50:50Speaker 2: just understand that this isn't being fabricated by us. This
- 50:53Speaker 2: is documents which Sandy's obviously got copies off from all
- 50:58Speaker 2: her research there and some of these books can't be
- 51:00Speaker 2: got hold of anymore because they're trying to hide and
- 51:03Speaker 2: stop people from getting hold of the proof. But they
- 51:06Speaker 2: had to distribute it to those they wanted to, so
- 51:08Speaker 2: they had to print it originally. So you know, this
- 51:11Speaker 2: is this is you know, the message we're trying to
- 51:13Speaker 2: get across is this is a definitive plan which is
- 51:17Speaker 2: going ahead step by step, and you know, we need
- 51:20Speaker 2: to know what it is so that we can resist
- 51:22Speaker 2: it and understand where it's headed and realize that it
- 51:27Speaker 2: is much part of a bigger agenda. So that's that's
- 51:30Speaker 2: my perspective on what we've we've got to so far.
- 51:34Speaker 1: Thank you so much Roger for that. And this is
- 51:37Speaker 1: why Part two is going to be incredibly important. And
- 51:40Speaker 1: you know, as we've said before. Today, we've brought you
- 51:44Speaker 1: two experts with a huge amount of knowledge who have
- 51:48Speaker 1: done thousands of hours work research. All of all that
- 51:53Speaker 1: you've heard today is evidenced. It's all real. And I
- 51:57Speaker 1: just want to before I go to both of you
- 51:59Speaker 1: for your last word, as we always do, I just
- 52:03Speaker 1: want to answer a question for Sandy, because you put
- 52:05Speaker 1: out a question earlier when you were talking about technocracy
- 52:09Speaker 1: Ink and my ears were pricking up and you were
- 52:12Speaker 1: talking about there were two saviors of the world, and
- 52:15Speaker 1: technocracy Ink was apparently one of them. Well, I can
- 52:19Speaker 1: reveal we have revealed it before on UK column, but
- 52:23Speaker 1: the other savior of the world is King Charles. And
- 52:27Speaker 1: there is a statue of King Charles as the savior
- 52:32Speaker 1: of the world. This is real. I'm not making this up.
- 52:35Speaker 1: King Charles, he was then Prince Charles knew about this statue,
- 52:41Speaker 1: it was commissioned, he was presented with it. It is now
- 52:44Speaker 1: in place in the Brazilian rainforest, and some of you
- 52:49Speaker 1: may be quite interested to see the picture. So in
- 52:51Speaker 1: the little article that goes beneath this interview, there will
- 52:55Speaker 1: be a picture of the Savior of the world. I
- 52:58Speaker 1: think there's a lot more to be said about the
- 53:00Speaker 1: King's involvement, the Commonwealth's involvement, United Nations, the World Economic Forum,
- 53:07Speaker 1: and maybe we'll talk about that moving forward, but in
- 53:10Speaker 1: part two it's going to be what's happening now and
- 53:13Speaker 1: what's going to be affecting your farm and your future.
- 53:16Speaker 1: So please come back for part two, but for now,
- 53:20Speaker 1: I'm going to throw first to Roger and then we're
- 53:23Speaker 1: going to go straight to Sandy for your last word,
- 53:26Speaker 1: and are grateful thanks for doing all the research, for
- 53:30Speaker 1: putting out the message and also for making the presentation
- 53:34Speaker 1: to show people. And if you like what the UK
- 53:36Speaker 1: column are doing and you can share the material, please
- 53:40Speaker 1: do because the message really does need to get out.
- 53:43Speaker 1: So thank you again both of you, and it's over
- 53:46Speaker 1: to you first Roger for your last word. Thank you.
- 53:50Speaker 2: Thanks Debbie. Obviously, what we've been presenting today, as I say,
- 53:54Speaker 2: we've decided it a little bit as a step towards
- 53:56Speaker 2: a dystopian future. But I don't want anybody to have
- 53:59Speaker 2: now nightmares about it. You know, we're aware of it,
- 54:02Speaker 2: and I think it is all going to come crashing down,
- 54:04Speaker 2: and I don't think they're going to achieve what they
- 54:06Speaker 2: want to achieve, but that will that will happen more
- 54:10Speaker 2: more quickly if more of us are aware of it.
- 54:13Speaker 2: So you know, I would urge people to share what
- 54:16Speaker 2: they what they're learning, and and to do their own
- 54:20Speaker 2: research too. You know, well everything that we've managed to
- 54:23Speaker 2: research can be found out there, so you know, we're
- 54:26Speaker 2: not we're not saying anything that we've only got access to.
- 54:30Speaker 2: So you know, my view overall message go you know,
- 54:34Speaker 2: sort of leaving really is is one of hope is
- 54:38Speaker 2: that you know, I do think we're already seeing it
- 54:41Speaker 2: where where people are starting to perhaps look to local
- 54:44Speaker 2: farms and to and to source directly and and understand
- 54:50Speaker 2: what's going into into the food that they're actually putting
- 54:53Speaker 2: on their own table. And so my sort of message
- 54:57Speaker 2: really is an encouragement to farmers who have perhaps feeling
- 55:00Speaker 2: a little bit in despair over what's happened with inheritance
- 55:04Speaker 2: tax and wondering whether to carry on farming. My message
- 55:07Speaker 2: to you is carry on. You know we need your
- 55:10Speaker 2: food and you know we love your food, and so
- 55:15Speaker 2: please carry on and find your own ways of you know,
- 55:18Speaker 2: whether you join with local farmers around you, whether you
- 55:22Speaker 2: do your own farm shop, or whether you find other
- 55:24Speaker 2: ways of supplying direct then that would be my message
- 55:28Speaker 2: would be to urge you to do that as well,
- 55:31Speaker 2: and for consumers, for all consumers farmers as well. But
- 55:35Speaker 2: it's easy for them to find their own food on
- 55:37Speaker 2: their own farm. But those people who are local to farms,
- 55:40Speaker 2: you know, please do look for local farmers who are
- 55:44Speaker 2: trying to make their food more available to you directly.
- 55:49Speaker 2: You know, it is better profit for them so that
- 55:51Speaker 2: they can survive and carry on farming the way they
- 55:53Speaker 2: want to, not the way they're going to be dictated to.
- 55:56Speaker 2: And it's better food for you because it's not being traveled,
- 56:00Speaker 2: it's fresher, you know where it's come from, and it's
- 56:03Speaker 2: all lovely and healthy because you know, UK farmers are
- 56:05Speaker 2: the best farmers in the world. So that's my message
- 56:09Speaker 2: of hope really. And those who are in industries that
- 56:14Speaker 2: are sort of power farming for want of a better phrase,
- 56:17Speaker 2: you know, those industries around you know you need to
- 56:20Speaker 2: wake up too, and to support your farmers as I
- 56:22Speaker 2: know you do in your businesses, but to consider you know,
- 56:26Speaker 2: these wider implications because if farming goes then your businesses
- 56:30Speaker 2: are under threat too, And I include the vectory profession
- 56:35Speaker 2: certainly on the farms side with that too. And you know,
- 56:38Speaker 2: if they go for farm animals, then they'll be going
- 56:41Speaker 2: for horses. I've already heard some ridiculous stories about finding
- 56:46Speaker 2: avian flu in Mongolian horses that could possibly be transmitted
- 56:50Speaker 2: to people. I mean, it's all rubbish, and you know,
- 56:54Speaker 2: we need to be aware otherwise if they if they're
- 56:57Speaker 2: successful in getting rid of farms, that they'll they'll be
- 57:00Speaker 2: looking to go for the rest of our animals if
- 57:02Speaker 2: we're not careful.
- 57:03Speaker 1: Thank you, Roger, thank you so much. I think that's
- 57:05Speaker 1: a very poignant message, question everything. And now Sandy Adams,
- 57:09Speaker 1: thank you so much again for the wonderful presentation of
- 57:12Speaker 1: joining us today, and it's over to you for your
- 57:14Speaker 1: last word.
- 57:15Speaker 3: Thank you, Sandy, thank you for the opportunity for this
- 57:18Speaker 3: because if we can reach as many farmers as we can,
- 57:22Speaker 3: because farmers, you know, they work hard, they haven't got
- 57:25Speaker 3: time to really go into a deep dive as to
- 57:27Speaker 3: what is really happening in our world and what's been
- 57:29Speaker 3: happening for many, many decades, and hopefully this presentation, you know,
- 57:35Speaker 3: and please, as Roger said, don't believe us, do your
- 57:39Speaker 3: own research. I mean, I you know, I haven't been
- 57:42Speaker 3: don't get I don't get paid for doing this. It's
- 57:45Speaker 3: something that I feel passionate about that I've been doing
- 57:48Speaker 3: on my own part time for the last seventeen years
- 57:51Speaker 3: and horrified at the way it's been unfolding. So what
- 57:56Speaker 3: we really need is numbers, and we need Farmers've on
- 58:00Speaker 3: the research for you. Do check it out, but we've
- 58:03Speaker 3: done the research for you so that you can have
- 58:05Speaker 3: a better understanding that it's not just about inheritance tax,
- 58:09Speaker 3: it's about a whole agenda to literally to de incentivize farmers,
- 58:14Speaker 3: which they've seen with the SFI. We know that the
- 58:17Speaker 3: you know that they've been told that their subsidies are
- 58:20Speaker 3: going and that they have to create these businesses on
- 58:24Speaker 3: their farms that don't involve food production, particularly meat and dairy.
- 58:29Speaker 3: So what we're what we're asking farmers to do is
- 58:33Speaker 3: to look at this critically and realize that actually, where
- 58:36Speaker 3: is the food going to come from, because there's no
- 58:39Speaker 3: provision for it, there's no food security, and that they
- 58:42Speaker 3: need to really think about that before they think about
- 58:45Speaker 3: putting solar panels on their farm and selling out to
- 58:48Speaker 3: the big corporations. And getting the money from them, and
- 58:52Speaker 3: to really think about perhaps, you know, just understanding that,
- 58:57Speaker 3: you know, there's other ways. The British public it will
- 59:00Speaker 3: support them, you know. And there's a massive awakening of
- 59:03Speaker 3: people looking at what they're eating, as Roger said, looking
- 59:07Speaker 3: at the stuff that's been put into our food, and
- 59:10Speaker 3: people want pure food. They don't want they don't want
- 59:14Speaker 3: fake meat and and and stuff that's putting milk to
- 59:18Speaker 3: to stop car cows from farting or all that horrible stuff.
- 59:23Speaker 3: And it's in a way it's doing us a favor.
- 59:26Speaker 3: The more the worse it gets, the more people are
- 59:27Speaker 3: waking up. But we do need that that mass, mass
- 59:31Speaker 3: awakening of the farmers to really understand that there is
- 59:36Speaker 3: another way, there's another way of farming. And the thing
- 59:39Speaker 3: is that if they, if they, if they, if we
- 59:41Speaker 3: don't do this, what will happen is the super farms,
- 59:45Speaker 3: which will be talking about in the next the next
- 59:49Speaker 3: trunch of of of slides and presentations is what what
- 59:54Speaker 3: the what the future of farming entails? And it is
- 59:57Speaker 3: so dystopian that nobody in their right mind would want that.
- 1:00:01Speaker 3: So we have to find another way, and we have
- 1:00:04Speaker 3: to do this together with the public. No one else
- 1:00:06Speaker 3: is going to help us. The government aren't, No one's
- 1:00:08Speaker 3: going to save us. It's us and the farmers. And
- 1:00:12Speaker 3: I believe, as Roger said, that we can do this,
- 1:00:15Speaker 3: We can actually have hope that we can have a
- 1:00:18Speaker 3: future for our rural communities and for the people in
- 1:00:23Speaker 3: cities that serve that are served by the rural communities.
- 1:00:27Speaker 3: So I think we need to really sort of honker
- 1:00:30Speaker 3: down and understand where this is coming from, where it's going,
- 1:00:34Speaker 3: and just say no, don't consent to all this nonsense,
- 1:00:38Speaker 3: because if we do, I know they're going to try
- 1:00:40Speaker 3: and push this avian flu thing. You know, we will
- 1:00:45Speaker 3: end up in the same way that we did with
- 1:00:47Speaker 3: foot and mouth and with mad cow disease, with piers
- 1:00:52Speaker 3: of perfectly healthy animals, you know, being destroyed. And we
- 1:00:56Speaker 3: cannot go down that route anymore because that will be
- 1:00:58Speaker 3: the end of the UK farm. So that's all I've
- 1:01:01Speaker 3: really got to say, And thank you so much for
- 1:01:03Speaker 3: this