Claims About Depopulation, Biotech and Missing Government Funds

They are implementing the depopulation.

That's what they're doing

But they're giving them a foothold into regenerative ag 'cause they're saying you

guys can, you can change some of your products,

call them regenerative,

do these things, get into-

Right, because-

... the robot world

... because you, here's the thing.

If, if you're going to

you know, you know, if you're, if you're gonna sneak up on a herd,

you don't wanna

spook them, right?

Yeah.

So you wanna have all this yackety yackety yak that makes the

you, them think, you know, you're really on their side

and you're trying to make

accommodation on all this kind of stuff.

But that's all just completely ya-ya.

So when Jared Kushner left the last administration, the first Trump

administration, he did a podcast and he said, "You know, I'm gonna be,

with the

advances in biotech, I'm gonna be the first generation to live

forever or the last generation not to live forever." Sean Parker got

up and said, "I'm a billionaire, so I'm gonna live to 145, and you're not a

billionaire, so you won't." Okay?

These folks now believe that they can live,

you know, hundreds of years

longer,

and that if all of us can do it too-

Right

... you've got a real environmental problem.

So you have to understand, we've now

sufficiently split as a society so that the people leading the

society do not consider us the same

species.

Mm-hmm.

Right. So, so, so they're looking at the general

population and saying, "They're too expensive.

They're too hard to manage. In a world that's changing fast, they

can't adapt given the risk issues, and we've had it."

So when I was in Washington, you know, what I was told

is, uh, democracy doesn't work anymore, and so we're just

gonna re-engineer everything on the just do it method.

And they tried to get us on a financially responsible basis in

1995. When it failed, when, when they

couldn't get

the general population and the Congress to support

the financially responsible solution, they did the only other thing

you can do with an actuarial forum.

If you can't fund the retirement system, you can lower life expectancy,

and that's what they started to do.

And literally the month after the budget deal crashed in 1995,

sure enough, they adopted OxyContin.

They approved it at the FDA and started the HUD, um,

predatory lending, and the pill mills and the predatory lending

and the narcotics trafficking and the, uh, prison, private

prison stuff all targeted those neighborhoods.

And you started to see life expectancy falling in the lower income

groups. So I said when I left Washington, I thought the genocide was targeted

to the lower group. But as soon as

I was sitting in Bolivar, Tennessee in 2018

talking with Dr. Mark Skidmore, I was running errands, but I was in the

car,

and I... A process began in 1997

when vast amounts of money went missing from the US government.

I called it a financial coup. And if you look at the, the missing

money, 21 trillion went out. If you look at the balance, 29 trillion

went out. I mean, you're talking about $50 trillion being

sucked out of the

US government. Um, and I called it a financial coup.

Anyway, so Skidmore was a professor at Michigan University

who's

worked a lot with me on documenting the financial coup,

and he said, "We had pushed very hard to force audits

in the

federal government. Under the law, the federal government

is required to do audits,

and they refuse to do it. And now they've adopted policies

that allow them

to keep totally secret books." So he was saying, "Why

don't you give up on this?" And I said, "Mark, don't you understand?

If we don't do something about this, the only way they

can ultimately implement these policies is to radically lower

life expectancy." So when the pandemic came along,

I knew exactly what

that was,

and that's what they did