Greg Wycliffe - May 19, 2023


Dutch Farmers are getting screwed by the ā€œConservativeā€ party in the Netherlands | Controlled Op 18


Episode Stats

Length

57 minutes

Words per Minute

165.8347

Word Count

9,601

Sentence Count

336

Hate Speech Sentences

16


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Some Canadians believe that the Conservative Party of Canada and Pierre Polyev could save this
00:00:05.040 country if they only get voted in. Personally, I think that the Conservative Party could end up
00:00:09.920 being our worst nightmare. After all, it was Stephen Harper in 2015 that signed up Canada
00:00:16.560 to the United Nations Sustainable Development Agenda. In the Netherlands, for example,
00:00:21.520 there's a crisis happening where farmers are under attack along with their way of life.
00:00:26.240 And is this government in the Netherlands?
00:00:28.540 Is it a far left communist party doing this?
00:00:31.900 No, it's being implemented by the Dutch center-right so-called Conservative Party.
00:00:37.100 Their name is the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy.
00:00:41.320 The so-called conservative parties that claim they are fighting for us
00:00:44.740 could end up being our worst nightmare.
00:00:47.080 Tonight, we investigate what's happening in the Netherlands,
00:00:49.760 and the conversation starts now.
00:00:51.700 I promise you, I will not let you down.
00:00:54.120 the trucks parked outside illegally should move canada's conservatives will meet our paris climate
00:01:02.180 commitment enough with the world for mr speaker i take that back to champion our conservative
00:01:08.120 principles we are the party of law and order to call in the auditors we haven't yet decided
00:01:12.940 whether we're going to call for the government to impose a mandatory test or vaccination
00:01:16.940 and we will win the next election
00:01:24.120 Canada must not ignore the reality of climate change.
00:01:42.880 Why weren't Canadians vaccinated in January and February like everyone else?
00:01:54.120 Welcome, everybody, to Controlled Opposition, episode 18.
00:02:00.840 I'm your host, Greg Wycliffe, and with me tonight is a very special guest.
00:02:05.860 He is a PPC candidate from Markham Stouffville.
00:02:09.560 He is an environmentalist consultant for over 35 years here in Canada,
00:02:14.820 and you're also the grandson of a Dutch farmer, the one and only, the Dutchman himself, Rene DeVries.
00:02:21.520 How are you doing this evening, sir?
00:02:23.260 Yes, hi, Greg.
00:02:24.120 uh thanks for inviting me here i'm doing great i also brought a picture to show that i'm really
00:02:30.680 grandson is that photographic evidence of i have evidence yes i brought the receipts
00:02:35.880 it's your that's my grandfather and that's my that's me with uh blonde hair on top of the right
00:02:40.840 no zoom right in on the camera zoom it right in i want to see that can you put it up to the camera
00:02:47.400 oh uh could you see yeah yeah like just yeah just move it go closer yeah
00:02:54.120 that's you on the horse there that's me very cool very cool yeah yeah so uh thanks for inviting me
00:03:00.940 it's great to talk about this quite timely and and uh yeah i've been living this all my life
00:03:06.640 i moved here when i was 21 to canada i was and i've been working here in environmental consulting
00:03:14.000 for uh 35 years now amazing amazing so tonight we are going to talk about what's happening
00:03:19.060 in the Netherlands with
00:03:21.360 the farmers. It was kind of
00:03:23.100 sort of inspired by the Trucker Convoy
00:03:25.160 protest. We'll go over that. We'll go over the
00:03:27.200 sort of, you know,
00:03:28.680 official center-right conservative
00:03:31.000 party and what they're doing,
00:03:33.080 because there's a lot of parallels between what they're
00:03:34.980 doing and saying and what the conservative party
00:03:37.140 here is doing and saying.
00:03:39.140 And of course, we'll talk about some solutions,
00:03:41.460 some hope with the populist
00:03:43.340 parties that have been springing up and changing the
00:03:45.200 game over the Netherlands. And
00:03:47.100 hopefully you can fill in the blanks there and the parallels. But first and foremost, let's get
00:03:52.460 into it. I want to know, Mr. Rene, you've ran as a PPC candidate. And I'm curious, how did you
00:04:00.180 first kind of get into politics? And when did you kind of first wake up to the idea of controlled
00:04:04.900 opposition or the idea that, hey, this conservative party, I don't know if they're actually here to
00:04:10.040 help us? Well, I've always had the ambition to get into politics at the end of my business
00:04:15.780 career. And I've been already throughout my career meeting a lot of people that way. I've met
00:04:20.520 Trudeau, Prime Minister Rutte as part of that engagement. I've also even met Mikhail Gorbachev,
00:04:27.820 I thought might come in handy at some point. So I always had this idea. But then in 2020-21,
00:04:34.740 when this whole COVID bamboozle happened, I thought it was a perfect time to get involved.
00:04:39.280 And how did I get involved? I ran into Max Bernier actually at the various demonstrations,
00:04:45.040 anti-lockdown demonstrations and I really developed the affinity there I also felt
00:04:49.380 my lion spirit getting all uh fed through the through the demonstrations uh Randy Hillier and
00:04:56.400 and Maxime Bernier were there as political people and uh I thought okay let's put my head in the
00:05:03.320 ring in May 21 I decided to do that and become a candidate and the rest is history I I had uh
00:05:10.720 five percent no uh three and a half percent the vote here in Stobel nice not bad one thing that
00:05:15.820 that uh I wanted to say I was already somewhat involved here in Stobel in in politics I supported
00:05:21.880 Jane Philpott as she was uh in 2015 a liberal she she's a good lady she's a doctor she uh she
00:05:31.880 went to my church and she was a bit of a rebel too now she didn't last too long in the in the
00:05:36.060 Trudeau cabinet, as you know. But I supported her because I didn't like the conservative here,
00:05:42.960 Paul Calandra. I thought he was definitely controlled opposition, a bit of a showman
00:05:47.860 and a salesman for the military industrial complex, as I felt he was. At that time,
00:05:53.680 Syria was playing a lot and they wanted to start World War III. They still want to start World
00:05:58.060 War III. But he was fully behind that, you know, and I felt that deserved some pushback. And we
00:06:04.940 had a peace festival here in Stovall with the support also of Jane Philpott and a lot of others
00:06:09.340 that's how my my it started yeah yeah did Jane Philpott get back in in 2021 no no no she tried
00:06:18.120 to run as an independent and she lost against Helena Jacek who's a liberal who was who had
00:06:23.740 the machine behind her and who defeated her gotcha okay so let's get into the um let's get into this
00:06:30.740 this farmers protest i'll just i'll just bring up this um these uh this this is a familiar site i
00:06:37.860 i kind of i i put it up on the intro but we had a whole bunch of tractors coming down the freeway
00:06:44.180 people cheering on the overpass obviously that very well i was doing the research today of course
00:06:51.540 if i'm not mistaken you know it was uh february 2022 that's when the trucker convoy happened
00:06:56.660 And then this big uprising, this kind of activation happened in the Netherlands in July or June, July, the summer of 2022.
00:07:06.240 However, like many protests that go on, if I'm not mistaken, there was like this was kind of like a sentiment back in 2019 as well that farmers were upset.
00:07:15.500 This has been building for decades, I would say.
00:07:17.800 OK, this is nothing new.
00:07:18.900 The populist parties in the Netherlands have have a history of 20, at least 20 years.
00:07:24.120 Now, the farmers, their big discontent started, I think, around this whole introduction of nitrogen rules, which they felt was total nonsense.
00:07:35.260 And they felt you're trying to hoax us here.
00:07:37.300 Now, a common sense farmer doesn't like hoaxes.
00:07:40.640 They don't mind making even compromises even related to their business.
00:07:46.240 They've always had to do things very environmentally friendly because the country is so densely populated.
00:07:50.740 They have to make sure that the shit doesn't stink too much for the neighbor, so to speak.
00:07:55.760 There's all sorts of rules that they need to live by in order to make farming work.
00:08:01.260 Now, this rule was imposed.
00:08:03.100 And I think what happened was that people, A, thought, OK, this is too much of a hoax.
00:08:07.360 This is not even reality.
00:08:08.940 And under false pretenses, you're trying to confiscate our farms.
00:08:12.860 And then, two, that started to tie into other political resistance, like against the World Economic Forum rules.
00:08:18.200 And that came on the heels also of the whole COVID bamboozle, which I believe actually that farmers' protest was also another buildup of the Canadian truckers' protest where they saw, okay, actually what we've been doing already for decades maybe makes sense here again too.
00:08:39.720 Let's ramp it up a notch.
00:08:40.880 And that's what they did.
00:08:41.940 So I do think there is a connection between Canada and Holland there.
00:08:45.300 They felt inspired by the truckers' protest here.
00:08:48.200 And so they that is now going back and forth. And I'm hoping actually that now this latest wave of political discontent that they were able to translate to political power in the House of Commons there also will translate now here.
00:09:02.540 OK, I was going to bring this up a little bit later, but let's bring it up now. This is one of the official, you know, conservative parties.
00:09:09.860 It's called the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy. And would you say this is an apt comparison?
00:09:15.620 they are kind of they've been around for so long they're kind of like the uh grandfathered if you
00:09:21.080 will a conservative party like they've been around for what since the oh for deck for more than
00:09:27.620 decades yeah look at that since the after the war they still they were started and they've always
00:09:31.640 been part of the or often been part of the coalition government in the netherlands the
00:09:35.700 netherlands so i was gonna say my question was um as this sort of has been building with these
00:09:41.880 farmers this kind of resentment this kind of like uh we think this is nonsense what you're imposing
00:09:46.700 upon us what was this party doing during that time um like were they kind of just placating
00:09:53.500 the farmers were they actually doing anything for the farmers or is it kind of been a slow march
00:09:57.460 uh with more and more it's been a slow boiling frog situation also i think for the people in
00:10:02.020 this party and some party have actually separated from this party started a new populist party like
00:10:07.620 Gid Wilbers, who runs the PVV, another freedom party, came from the VVD and and left them because he felt that they were not standing up for the Dutch farmers and entrepreneurs.
00:10:21.140 And so that VVD has always been very much a business oriented party like the conservatives here.
00:10:27.300 But over time, they became more and more drawn into this Euro centred thinking.
00:10:33.480 I think Klaus Schwab has had a big influence on Mark Rutte as well, at least the thinking of that, the whole sustainability agenda.
00:10:42.920 They definitely drank all the Kool-Aid from the Klaus, from the World Economic Forum.
00:10:47.620 And so that's slowly how they drifted towards a super duper environmental, almost a green fascism, as you could call it, agenda that was already advocated by the Green Party in the Netherlands
00:11:02.280 or or their coalition party party dss uh and so there's yeah there's um i think it's a slow
00:11:09.560 boiling frog situation yeah and i'm just gonna play a quick clip here uh of the uh of the farmers
00:11:16.300 kind of roaming around uh in their protest just to kind of you know embodying that spirit of the
00:11:21.280 convoy and using their their trucks or their tractors to really kind of uh you know make
00:11:25.640 some moves here.
00:11:26.640 Yeah, that was last summer when they started some fires.
00:11:39.500 It's been, they've been slowly ran.
00:11:44.640 so tell me that uh those fires was like an escalation from the farmers right and what
00:12:07.740 exactly were they doing there and really what did that protest uh accomplish because we can say in
00:12:13.400 Canada that the convoy helped to turn the tides on the mandates those kind of started to kind of
00:12:19.220 turn around slowly but surely um what came of the of this farmers protest last summer
00:12:27.520 at one point the coalition government led by VVD appointed a mediator and said okay we need to come
00:12:34.040 up with a solution that is supported by both the farmers and by the government and uh the farmer
00:12:40.680 said no the mediator that you appointed is not acceptable to us and they broke every discussion
00:12:45.080 off and they said we are really unhappy with the fundamentals of your proposal because you're
00:12:51.420 you try to negotiate something now to the middle and we don't agree with your uh start starting
00:12:57.600 position of confiscating 3 000 farms and so that's that at that point they said okay we're we obviously
00:13:04.220 you don't hear us you don't think that we're serious let's escalate the the the protest
00:13:09.780 somewhere and that's what they did and then they also added the fires because then then you can
00:13:13.820 you know they wound up basically blocking uh major highways off and that definitely got more
00:13:19.480 attention they also briefly blocked uh distribution center for food so yeah they wanted to get
00:13:26.420 people's attention and say enough is enough that's basically so it was really in that sense
00:13:32.500 comparable to what the truckers did and say okay we want uh your attention and we want to talk to
00:13:37.080 and the way you've been positioning yourself is not acceptable to us and so it's a it's definitely
00:13:42.140 breaking off all negotiations that's it's a bit of a war footing right like and who's stronger
00:13:47.860 there well that's that's the question now and and when it comes to the the vvd they they presented
00:13:54.420 kind of a negotiation uh mediator as you called it and you what was their sort of excuse because
00:14:02.080 it sounds like they weren't giving them any sort of uh anything that that they wanted that the
00:14:05.840 farmers wanted what was the vvd's excuse for like well we still need to confiscate the 3 000 farms
00:14:11.520 we still need to do this what was what was the reasoning was it just like world economic forum
00:14:15.680 sdg kind of like you know environmental bs or what yeah i would call it and as an environmental guy i
00:14:23.180 guess i can judge it fairly well i would call it environmental bs they used the environment as a
00:14:27.820 as a reason but if you look at it underneath that the argument of nitrogen uh was abused as a from
00:14:35.400 a scientific perspective it wouldn't make sense and the farmers would actually even produce
00:14:39.380 scientific reports showing that and said well you know you're bamboozling us you're doing this
00:14:44.140 because you need our land for additional solar panels or for for more housing a big housing
00:14:51.060 shortage with all the migrants and and people coming to the Netherlands and so this was they
00:14:58.940 said you're not being honest you're not being you're not negotiating in good faith that's really
00:15:03.100 what did it in the end and how and and so they haven't resolved that whole situation really so
00:15:08.760 that it's almost like they're on two different planets the one party says what we're doing this
00:15:12.960 for the common good for the environment the other says no bullshit you're not that that argument
00:15:17.340 doesn't even make any sense same thing as you know we see with climate change right no it's no it
00:15:22.160 sounds very familiar and it there's there's it all comes back to the united nations sustainable
00:15:27.900 development goals where these politicians these globalists have give all these reasons that sound
00:15:33.840 so fluffy and sound so amazing whether it's climate change environmentalism you know stopping
00:15:39.640 racism stopping hatred stopping poverty they have all the nice fluffy language but when it comes
00:15:43.820 down to the application the farmers who are of the land and are probably some of the most practical
00:15:48.880 hard-working people imaginable they're like this doesn't make sense you know go f yourselves and
00:15:53.720 for those who don't know, correct me if I'm wrong here, Rene, the Netherlands is responsible. It's
00:16:00.460 like the second largest exporter of food in the world. Yeah, that's right. A hundred billion a
00:16:04.420 year to export. It's after the United States, the largest exporter of food. Right. So if you're an
00:16:09.720 evil globalist who wants to, you know, disrupt our way of life around the planet, then obviously
00:16:15.760 going after the Netherlands, one of the number two maker of food worldwide is obviously a good
00:16:19.860 kind of like top of your priority list
00:16:21.800 if you were an evil
00:16:23.960 globalist so to speak
00:16:25.380 but I wanted to
00:16:27.960 play, this is a really good
00:16:30.040 clip that you sent to me
00:16:31.720 of the book
00:16:34.080 so this is
00:16:35.440 so this is, sorry
00:16:37.900 I'll just bring this up for a second, so this right
00:16:39.900 here is Mark Rutte
00:16:41.640 Rudy, how do you say it? Yeah, Mark Rutte
00:16:44.000 Rutte, and he is the
00:16:46.000 leader of the VVD, so once again
00:16:48.120 this is the
00:16:48.720 this is the center right so-called conservative party leader. And this clip here is basically
00:16:57.160 somebody calling him out. Who's the guy calling him out? He is Gideon van Meijeren. He's one of
00:17:03.760 the parliament elected parliament members of a equivalent to a PPC in the Netherlands. So it's
00:17:09.480 called the Forum for Democracy. Great, great. So he's asking the leader of this so-called
00:17:15.880 Conservative Party about the Klaus Schwab book, COVID-19, The Great Reset. Take a watch.
00:17:22.740 I apologize. There's going to be reading. So make sure you make sure you read along with the
00:17:26.660 cyber titles. Okay.
00:17:27.620 My name is Klaus Schwab, director and chairman of the World Economic Forum.
00:17:34.340 And he also wrote a book with the title COVID-19, The Great Reset.
00:17:40.060 And my question to the demissionaire minister-president is, how does he evaluate the contents of this book?
00:17:46.060 The minister-president.
00:17:47.060 I don't know the book.
00:17:49.060 But I would like to advise you not to have a lot in all these conspiracy theories.
00:17:55.060 I look at them all on YouTube.
00:17:57.060 It's fascinating how it's been revealed that the 11th has not been placed,
00:18:01.060 or that it's all different.
00:18:02.060 But it's meestal what it is, a conspiracy theory.
00:18:05.060 The heer Van Meyren.
00:18:06.060 Well, it surprised me that the first question I have to ask Mr. Rutte since I have been
00:18:11.060 as Kamerlid.
00:18:12.060 Thank you very much.
00:18:14.060 But it surprised me that the first question I have to answer directly with a lie.
00:18:19.060 I have a brief in my hand that is from the 26th of November 2020.
00:18:24.060 And that is a brief from Mr. Rutte to the Mr. Klaus Schwab,
00:18:28.060 Mr. Schwab, in which he thanks for the presentation of his book.
00:18:33.060 And this is called a hopeful analysis for a better future.
00:18:38.060 Would he still be able to write in his memory?
00:18:42.060 It is not half a year ago, so I don't know how long his memories remain active.
00:18:46.060 But this is probably somewhere else to write.
00:18:48.060 And my first question is to answer it again and now to be honest.
00:18:53.060 The answer is that this is a net brief, where you, unfortunately, not all books that you
00:18:58.720 get from the card to the card can read, but the one who gets to the card, a friend of
00:19:02.580 the card will send it back to me.
00:19:05.180 Well, then the heer Rutte says that he didn't have believed against me, but against the
00:19:08.840 heer Klaus Schwab.
00:19:10.840 But let me then here direct asnog the question.
00:19:13.860 The heer Klaus Schwab pleit in his book for the reset of our world, to protect our national
00:19:20.060 parlementaire democratie te vervangen door een globale technocratie hij pleit
00:19:25.940 ervoor dat er een einde komt aan privƩbezit en de heer rutte is zich
00:19:31.340 kennelijk niet eens van bewust dat hij dit een hoopvolle boodschap voor een
00:19:36.140 betere toekomst heeft genoemd hoe is het mogelijk dat heer rutte een
00:19:40.060 waardeoordeel hecht aan een nieuw kwam met de neo-communistische boodschap
00:19:44.180 while he hasn't read that book.
00:20:14.180 you know breaking bread and that sort of thing yeah um how strong of a pattern is this is every
00:20:20.180 single member of the vvd kind of uh you know speaking out both sides of their mouth so to
00:20:24.640 speak like we see listen i gotta remind you that the bilderberg group started in the netherlands
00:20:29.360 in 1954 so uh that now they're did you know that it's just starting now in lisbon uh build a
00:20:36.120 bilderberg group they're meeting again freeland is there mark carney is there uh and uh yeah
00:20:42.900 Prince Bernhard, who was the prince or the king, married to the queen in the Netherlands, started that whole club.
00:20:49.760 And so, yeah, this discussion has been going on forever, right?
00:20:54.180 So behind the scenes, the little club that we're not part of, according to George Carling, has been making policy behind the scenes.
00:21:03.900 And the interesting thing in the last 20 years, I think, is mainly because of the Internet, we're much more aware of it.
00:21:09.620 So we're now not just taking it, just lying down anymore.
00:21:15.600 Yeah, yeah.
00:21:17.280 And the thing is, this, Mark, you said Mark Rutte, is that how you say it?
00:21:21.560 Rutte, yeah.
00:21:22.280 Rutte.
00:21:23.180 I met him in 2018 in Ottawa.
00:21:25.720 That was interesting.
00:21:27.100 And the thing is, let's face it, he's a good-looking guy.
00:21:30.300 He's charming.
00:21:31.380 He's a perfect sort of globalist little sort of puppet, so to speak.
00:21:34.420 um what you know what kind of breadcrumbs because i would make the argument that someone like justin
00:21:41.900 trudeau uses his uh someone like justin trudeau uses his like you know sex appeal and his charm
00:21:49.220 to kind of charm his followers and that sort of thing what would you say uh and also pierre
00:21:54.520 polyev does the we got to get trudeau out money money money we're gonna save you money that's
00:21:59.240 kind of like his charm what would you say it is for uh mark ruta what is his kind of thing what
00:22:03.660 kind of breadcrumbs does he feed the the dutch populace to kind of be like no it's okay it's okay
00:22:09.920 well the dutch have always had a very common uh sense approach to think one of the my favorite
00:22:16.120 dutch sayings is just act normal you're crazy enough you know so he's he's representative of
00:22:22.120 trying to bring everybody together and he always has good stories that way and now supposedly the
00:22:27.760 story about well yeah i'm sorry we have to do this because uh we're just creating too much pollution
00:22:33.360 Same as actually Justin Trudeau was saying, right?
00:22:37.180 Like with the pollution of the cars, the CO2.
00:22:39.780 It's a similar sort of thinking and talking.
00:22:42.800 And it sounds reasonable at the surface.
00:22:45.140 Nobody wants to have pollution in their face.
00:22:47.420 Nobody wants to.
00:22:48.160 But once you start to dig deeper into it, you realize that CO2 is not a pollutant.
00:22:53.520 It's, in fact, a plant food.
00:22:54.860 That nitrogen is also a necessary element for plants.
00:23:00.080 and and uh to use that as an argument uh for is is yeah uh not fair on its surface it's not
00:23:10.180 it's not using truth and that's the it's yeah they're creating fictions in the context of
00:23:16.500 um just a policy that they want to implement and yeah that's just part of the whole
00:23:22.180 globalist agenda and it started in 1974 and club of wrong right the elites decided that we're going
00:23:28.520 to use the environment as a way of as a new enemy that we can rally the whole world around.
00:23:34.300 Right. And so let's look for more parallels here, because there are certainly a lot when it comes
00:23:40.360 to the trucker convoy, when it comes to political dissidents who have been, you know, one of the
00:23:47.240 regular co-hosts here is Jeremy McKenzie. He's a very outspoken individual, and he has really been
00:23:52.540 picked on by the state media the state government uh the state intelligence agencies and on and on
00:23:58.740 and the conservative party the official opposition in this country vilify anybody like this they
00:24:04.740 vilify any dissident they vilify any dissent is the same thing happening in the netherlands where
00:24:09.340 these farmers are terrorists and there are these evil people what does that look like and what
00:24:13.780 does that sound like and who does it come from well yeah it is the the what you would call then
00:24:21.780 And what is supposed to be the acceptable way of dealing with the situation, and that's represented by someone like Mark Rutte, that says, well, this is what we have to do.
00:24:29.940 And then people that agitate against it and say, no, we don't have to do this.
00:24:32.920 And what you're trying to propose doesn't make sense.
00:24:35.020 They get marginalized, you know, and they get basically pushed aside.
00:24:39.080 And to the point of, and I'll give you one example, for 20 years, they already have had populist parties, okay, agitating against this type of agenda in the Netherlands.
00:24:48.580 one guy that rose to prominence was killed at one point okay that's a political assassination
00:24:54.580 very rare in the netherlands i think the last time was where william of uh of orange was uh
00:25:02.200 in the 1600s where they had an assassination now this was pimp for time he was a guy that was
00:25:09.740 standing up against uh you know all the refugees coming in the netherlands basically he said
00:25:14.420 not netherlands is full we shouldn't be changing our our uh way of life here to and and just
00:25:21.060 flutter flood the whole country with with migrants uh and he was killed actually by a radical
00:25:27.240 environmentalist good thing he wasn't killed by uh by somebody from from another ethnic background
00:25:33.080 because the dutch would have at that point started civil war probably but uh yeah so this has been
00:25:38.720 going on for for 20 years now the farmers was it was it a straight up like assassination like it
00:25:43.600 He was like a straight-up terroristic, like, you know, very intentional.
00:25:46.080 He walked out of an interview with a radio station.
00:25:49.000 One guy, you know, it was just one guy.
00:25:51.480 So what would another lone assassin?
00:25:53.400 No, there's no conspiracy theories about him belonging to some sort of larger thing that they were after him.
00:26:00.160 But one guy with a gun.
00:26:01.920 Maybe it was Stephen Gilbeau's friend.
00:26:03.780 Sorry, I brought that up last week, so I thought I'd call back.
00:26:08.700 Or he was friends with Kennedy's killer, right?
00:26:12.360 Who knows?
00:26:12.980 They're all just MKUltra programmed assassin robots.
00:26:17.160 Who knows?
00:26:18.320 But when did this happen again?
00:26:20.440 This was early 2000s, 2005, I think, or something like that.
00:26:26.220 Look him up.
00:26:27.720 Yeah, he was a very interesting guy, very smart, very much agitating against this World Economic Forum, this kind of agenda.
00:26:34.400 And he was in parliament with a fairly large party, 16 at one point seats, agitating against this.
00:26:43.180 But he was snuffed out.
00:26:44.540 And then other parties rose, including the one that you saw, Fideon van Meijer talk.
00:26:50.140 They landed in the House of Commons with eight seats in 21.
00:26:53.820 And now the Farmers Party stood up.
00:26:55.800 And in 21, the current leader, Karleen van der Plaas, she was elected as a sole representative because you have proportional representation in the Netherlands.
00:27:07.360 These changes go a lot faster than they would go here in Canada.
00:27:10.680 We can talk about that a bit later, how the PPC can operate here.
00:27:14.560 But there, yeah, now suddenly because and it shows a very good sign.
00:27:19.180 The population has chosen the side of the farmers.
00:27:21.300 okay uh and in the latest election it was in march of uh this year they became the this farmers
00:27:28.380 party uh under the lead of uh caroline von der plas became the biggest party in a provincial
00:27:34.720 election now this is not for the house of commons this two years from now the house of common
00:27:39.100 election will be be had if she's still uh if she is still in the same position as she is now she
00:27:45.800 will be the next prime minister of the netherlands and displays margarita so that will be that would
00:27:51.340 be interesting yeah i don't know if you guys can quite see that but essentially at the top here
00:27:55.680 you have bbb this is the new uh farmers party getting what is that 1590 is that seats in
00:28:04.120 different provinces or oh that that number i'm not sure what that is that 15 is a seat yeah
00:28:08.980 this was the election for provincial uh uh rat von staat it's called uh and they elected the
00:28:16.100 senate and they only have 75 seats there so they got uh they became the biggest party yeah that's
00:28:22.680 that's it and then as you can see it here it's the farmer citizen movement uh in the netherlands
00:28:27.400 being just growing like crazy and uh this is the uh i'll just the leader you said is um
00:28:35.200 Caroline van der Plas
00:28:37.560 van der Plas right here
00:28:39.580 okay and
00:28:41.060 is there any kind of evidence
00:28:43.620 of like
00:28:45.480 subversion in the BBB
00:28:47.400 like are they going to be
00:28:48.960 are they actually our saviors or are there any
00:28:51.500 kind of like
00:28:51.940 there always is
00:28:53.040 there always is yeah
00:28:55.400 actually the biggest and usually
00:28:57.400 these parties they wind
00:28:59.640 up destroying themselves from within
00:29:01.160 life spin for time was the same way
00:29:03.400 They couldn't find enough people that represented them in a good way, or you had some people join them that just couldn't keep this story together.
00:29:12.280 And at the moment, even though they have had such an electoral success, they have a hard time finding good candidates can actually work in the various government agencies to implement this, their policy.
00:29:24.320 So now, yeah, this is going to be successful.
00:29:26.940 What happened with the actually Forum for Democracy in 21, these people could not work with anybody.
00:29:32.840 And the establishment parties didn't want to form coalition parties with these new upstart populist parties.
00:29:39.500 So their policies were defeated that way.
00:29:42.400 So even though you might get elected in parliament, it doesn't necessarily mean you're going to implement your policies.
00:29:48.540 I guess it's a little different there because there is so many different parties.
00:29:52.080 How many parties would you say?
00:29:53.860 20.
00:29:54.660 20.
00:29:55.740 And there's only 150 seats.
00:29:57.560 So imagine that.
00:29:59.240 Very interesting.
00:29:59.660 So they have a government with four parties represented.
00:30:02.800 That's a coalition government.
00:30:03.820 But what the good news is, and that's very encouraging for us also in Canada,
00:30:09.160 the populist discontent is so strong there that they overpowered everything.
00:30:14.020 They gave the establishment parties a drubbing.
00:30:17.060 Some of them dropped by 50% in their support.
00:30:20.600 Imagine that, right?
00:30:21.780 Well, we've seen it here in Canada, too, where suddenly the Conservative Party loses all their seats and boom, it's possible.
00:30:27.900 but will they be decimated that's the whole question and then replaced by another party
00:30:34.200 that's here because you have this first pass the post system i find the control is much more
00:30:40.880 much more there it's always flips from red to blue and it's almost like okay uh it's a fixed
00:30:47.980 game to begin with because your new part new voice it's very hard to to uh to get in there
00:30:53.140 but we'll see how would you say um because something that i feel we're fighting here in
00:30:58.600 canada is the apathy is this sort of demoralization of so many canadians not even caring not even
00:31:05.800 following the politics uh that's happening in their own country but i feel like the history
00:31:10.060 of the netherlands a little is a little bit different you guys are a little bit more animated
00:31:13.380 there's kind of a history of there being kind of seismic changes in in the rule of i'll give you a
00:31:19.620 history lesson which is very interesting the forming of the dutch state was was mostly because
00:31:24.760 of farmers and fishermen and and uh entrepreneurs in the late 1500s they be they became discontent
00:31:31.960 with the overlords of their time or their uh conservative party of their time and they said
00:31:38.480 we don't want this and they fought it off and they uh they formed their own country and they became
00:31:43.820 uh independent from spain at that point they were overruled by spain there were spanish tyrants
00:31:49.440 ruling over them at the time spanish tyrants were uh ruling over the netherlands yes and uh
00:31:54.080 what what broke this situation then was that the the spanish king wanted to impose uh uh his
00:32:01.440 religion maybe his climate change policy of the day onto the onto the uh citizens of the and they
00:32:08.140 rejected it and said no we don't want this and so that yeah the uh just to bring it back to what you
00:32:13.320 questioned the whole state was formed by the engagement of citizens and i think that's very
00:32:18.800 much in there population voting showing up it's still showing up at 70 80 percent of the vote
00:32:24.800 for the house of common votes here it's down now to below 60 i think the last go around uh and and
00:32:31.240 yeah that's that is a concern if people don't really care anymore and just go off on their own
00:32:36.140 way and say okay well i mean this is kind of a tangent but now that we're on it you know
00:32:41.600 it's interesting to think about how the forming of a nation defines their sort of attitude today
00:32:48.780 like if you think about america for example it's a bunch of scaredy cats who are like screw you i'm
00:32:54.500 going out here we're going to start our own thing you know like and they still kind of embody that
00:32:58.820 like yeah we're afraid of the old way we're we're going to start they don't trust the government to
00:33:03.000 begin with yeah yeah we're very distrusting of this and we're going to have our guns and it's
00:33:08.080 kind of it's kind of concerning when you consider what can't what canada is or what canadian became
00:33:11.820 which is like we're going to go over here and chill out we're going to kind of go over here
00:33:16.000 and just kind of chill out here in Canada.
00:33:18.100 And, you know, a lot of the immigrants that came to Canada are like,
00:33:20.660 we're going to go over here and chill out.
00:33:22.260 And it's like, when it comes to our politics, it's like,
00:33:24.620 I kind of just want to chill out.
00:33:26.660 Let's not make it much bigger of a fuss.
00:33:28.180 Right.
00:33:28.780 And that's one thing that, yeah, I'm still coming to grips with now,
00:33:32.560 especially being Dutch, being always very direct.
00:33:35.120 The Dutch, the Canadians, you know, come on, relax.
00:33:38.380 We don't need this.
00:33:39.520 So be nice.
00:33:41.160 And therefore, even honking your horns is already super offensive, right?
00:33:45.100 Yeah.
00:33:45.240 And speaking of that, let's play the beginning of this clip of Terry Badeau.
00:33:49.620 Is that how you say it?
00:33:50.300 Oh, yeah.
00:33:51.000 Yeah.
00:33:51.360 So I'll just play that.
00:33:52.880 Yeah.
00:33:53.220 And he founded the Forum for Democracy, which is very interesting.
00:34:01.260 This man actually inspired our Mark Friesen here in Canada to start the Forum for Canadian Sovereignty,
00:34:07.880 which is an organization that you know tries to promote an education in regards to the united
00:34:14.120 nations sustainable development goals because if i'm not mistaken terry uh bodeau there in uh in
00:34:20.440 the netherlands started an organization and then once it became popular then he created a political
00:34:25.700 party yeah and ran candidates but this is him and this is a good this is a good kind of
00:34:30.180 representation of the flavor of uh of dutch politics right here with oh yeah in your face
00:34:35.020 Yeah, so let's play that.
00:34:41.480 There she is, the sluip murderer of the agricultural sector.
00:34:45.680 While our farmers are on the edge of the back, the Minister Schouten does everything.
00:34:50.500 Can I just say, can I just say, you're going to the sluip murderer of the agricultural sector?
00:34:56.060 No, that's not possible. Take it back.
00:34:58.820 You can't do that. And then he doesn't take it back, right?
00:35:02.180 There's some lessons in there for us.
00:35:04.500 I love it. I love it. Yeah, you know, I'll take note of that. I'm not going to take it back.
00:35:15.740 You can't say that. She's the assassin of the agriculture sector. You can't say that.
00:35:20.540 Well, I said it and I'm not taking it back. Well, this is one thing that I think we're learning in our group.
00:35:27.480 This is I think the playbook is to make us look like extremists, right?
00:35:32.440 Jeremy talks about that too.
00:35:35.380 This is how they think they got you.
00:35:37.260 Now you're an extreme.
00:35:38.460 No, I'm standing up for something that I believe in that is right.
00:35:41.780 And I'm not going to take it back.
00:35:43.740 And actually, personally now, I'm connecting this to being a dad.
00:35:48.700 I'm protecting my kids.
00:35:50.240 So no, I'm not going to take that back.
00:35:52.280 Sorry.
00:35:53.260 Absolutely.
00:35:53.620 And we talk about this a lot on the show.
00:35:56.340 And it's about the weak, pathetic, flaccid rhetoric that comes from the so-called conservative opposition party.
00:36:03.340 If you look at what the liberals talk about, they will say, oh, the conservatives are, you know, they're evil.
00:36:09.460 They're horrible.
00:36:09.920 They'll imply the worst possible things about people who hold conservative values.
00:36:14.780 Like the worst.
00:36:15.860 They basically vilify and demonize us on a regular basis in this passive-aggressive way.
00:36:20.260 And then what does the conservatives do?
00:36:22.300 Well, you know, the taxes and the price of milk.
00:36:25.900 Like he wouldn't even call Trudeau to resign after the shameful chuckle convoy, for example.
00:36:30.820 The rhetoric is so weak here.
00:36:32.100 And it's very inspiring to see people, you know, Dutch politicians like this.
00:36:36.060 And, of course, this is why Christine Anderson became so popular in Canada because she was able to say Trudeau is a disgrace to democracy.
00:36:43.940 Spare us your presence.
00:36:45.580 Right.
00:36:46.320 Exactly.
00:36:47.520 But I was asking earlier, we kind of got sidetracked there, but I was asking earlier about how badly, you know, dissidents get vilified and farmers get vilified.
00:36:55.600 And I'm just going to bring this up. This is from the ferryman's toll who brought attention to this on his telegram.
00:37:01.360 And essentially, this was during the farmer protests.
00:37:04.220 Oh, look, someone placed and photographed a swastika flag at the farmer's demonstration.
00:37:08.900 Yeah. Where have I seen that before?
00:37:11.140 Yeah. And I'm just kind of wondering, because as we know here in Canada, that flag at the convoy, the picture went everywhere.
00:37:19.100 The the other flag, what's the other evil flag again from the south?
00:37:22.280 Anyway, the confederate flag.
00:37:25.600 uh like was this flag going everywhere in the netherlands like no there was just a one-off
00:37:31.520 and it could have been yeah a plant right we don't know it's very inflammatory by the way in
00:37:36.280 the netherlands if you know even more so than here and so because they suffered uh greatly
00:37:41.400 under the nazi fascism including my grandfather on the other side not the farmer but he was killed
00:37:47.100 in 1945 uh fighting nazism so every family has a story like that or a lot of them do and uh so
00:37:53.660 yeah you know so that's that kind of stuff that rhetoric doesn't really fly over there then uh
00:37:59.000 well very very sensitive about it if you start drawing parallels between now and the second
00:38:05.460 world war uh terry baudet did that for example too in the in the house of commons there and he
00:38:10.400 was right away i think he was actually um stopped from speaking for a month like he was not allowed
00:38:17.460 to speak anymore in parliament because they uh now that's a twitter ban right there except you're
00:38:23.800 in a ban from parliament for a month holy crap yeah yeah yeah so yeah the fight never ends you
00:38:30.000 know my friend that's just basically the message that i'm getting like no matter even if we make
00:38:35.220 it into parliament uh you know there's different things uh different pushback you will get there
00:38:40.920 so yeah yeah and it's only just the beginning but um so i'm taking away here that the you know
00:38:47.320 mark ruta uh and the vvd he one of his most powerful sort of controlled opposition tactics
00:38:54.560 is this sort of like hey we're being reasonable here we're we we got to be reasonable yes we we
00:39:01.820 got to take care of the environment and that's why we're totally screwing you over and stealing
00:39:07.060 your land and just ending you with a smile like yeah it's it's it's insidious really right and
00:39:16.200 And it's also, as an opposition against that, you have to bring it up to a level and say, no, actually, you're trying to kill us.
00:39:24.060 So what do you expect us to do here?
00:39:26.600 Yeah, absolutely.
00:39:27.720 And to answer that, let's play this part of this speech from Eva.
00:39:31.980 What's her last name?
00:39:33.680 Van Fladingenbroek.
00:39:35.100 Oh, yeah.
00:39:35.520 She's quite the good-looking Dutch representatives of the farmers' protest movement.
00:39:41.340 And so she is an activist, I take it?
00:39:43.580 She's an activist.
00:39:44.300 She's not affiliated with the Farmers Party, but she is.
00:39:48.060 Well, she's actually she's she's got a law degree, I think, or a Ph.D. in philosophy, something like that.
00:39:55.760 Yeah. I just want to play this speech from her because it kind of echoes stuff that we talk about on the show or that I've kind of been preaching, which is we have to save ourselves.
00:40:05.360 You know, like like a lot of the especially when it comes to these establishment parties, like they are they are really not going to be doing us any favors.
00:40:11.120 but we'll play part of our speech here, powerful speech.
00:40:13.900 I apologize, it's going to be happy more reading for you guys.
00:40:41.120 But our cabinet is not going on. It's not going on the nature, it's not going on the land of the people, and it's not going on the boeren.
00:40:54.120 Our cabinet has been created for the boeren of the land.
00:41:02.120 All the things you can do, all the things you can do, all the things you can do,
00:41:10.120 all the things you can do, is to take off the table.
00:41:15.120 And you know how you do this, ladies and gentlemen?
00:41:19.120 Ordinaire type!
00:41:24.120 Here, with type, we are not going to be in the conversation.
00:41:28.120 We are not going to deal with people who have fought for our boers, who try to fight for our boers and try to bring it to the ball.
00:41:42.120 And not only our cabinet, but also a few opposition parties that say to fight for the boers, but that it is not now, must be what I think is.
00:41:56.120 friends, if it's not the time to fight then, that's why?
00:42:10.700 As they'll today, representative's Enough of the Deutsche Bank
00:42:14.860 of a tristate onde Russia ...
00:42:17.660 ...the tea from our country and our democratic team must stop.
00:42:24.260 So near the end there, she said Rutta and Krag will turn into a tri-state.
00:42:34.180 What does she mean by that?
00:42:35.640 Rutta and Krag is the deputy prime minister, sort of like the Freeland of the Netherlands.
00:42:42.260 She actually is the leader of the DSS party.
00:42:45.460 And that party is similar to the VVD, but a bit more environmentally focused.
00:42:50.180 and so between the two of them they hold the power in the netherlands and uh and she is uh
00:42:56.620 quite a globalist as well um herself like always advocating globalist policies and that reference
00:43:03.260 to belgium was the reference to the eu the european yeah brussels is where the head office
00:43:08.400 for the u is or strasbourg yeah and is it is that similar to like us referring to the united nations
00:43:14.400 in a way or or is that yeah yeah you can say that yeah okay okay so a lot a lot of a lot of
00:43:20.980 parallels here it's a great speech actually if you guys want to go on and uh and check her out
00:43:25.980 i'll bring up her twitter here in a second but um yeah i mean it really does come down to the to
00:43:32.280 to the people uh making a difference and making uh organization engaged yes yeah absolutely
00:43:38.360 absolutely so uh i thought we'd end by talking about um uh you know max bernier riding and
00:43:46.260 portage uh lisger to bring it back to canada that's an actual opportunity to get uh to get
00:43:51.960 a ppc person into the into the house of comments have you been following his uh his campaign there
00:43:57.080 at all and um you know what are your thoughts on it fantastic opportunity yeah i've been working
00:44:02.500 closely with with max uh i've met him so many times now at the various uh rallies around the
00:44:08.620 country and uh probably i'm thinking seriously of going to uh portage liscar also to help him
00:44:14.680 with door knocking uh in june uh june 19 is the election date uh we've got five wait five weeks
00:44:21.860 i think to make the case in portage liscar for uh listeners or viewers that don't know that
00:44:27.580 the argument of us splitting the vote with CPC and then electing a Liberal Party member doesn't
00:44:35.420 hold any water. 75% of the votes last election went to either PPC or CPC. They had 50%
00:44:44.700 and elected Candace Bergen, and we had 22%. And so at this point, this is a two-horse race
00:44:51.620 with the campaign manager of Kenneth Bergen and Max.
00:44:58.020 He's in his 30s, I think.
00:45:00.400 Good guy, but yeah, he's definitely a corporate party guy.
00:45:04.820 So he's going to toe the line, party line,
00:45:08.860 and we'll see where that ends.
00:45:10.820 I think the voters of Portares Lisk are smart.
00:45:14.280 They are conservative.
00:45:15.680 They like the conservative voice,
00:45:17.160 the true conservative voice that Max represents.
00:45:22.300 And I think there is a good chance that he connects with that
00:45:25.960 and does better than the 22%.
00:45:27.700 And so if that's the case, I think we can be competitive there.
00:45:32.020 He just introduced yesterday the promise that if he gets elected,
00:45:35.800 he will introduce new legislation related to late-term abortions,
00:45:40.100 the only conservative party that's willing to bring up this subject.
00:45:44.580 And for conservative, for true conservative voters in Canada, this is a is a big issue that that basically nobody wants to talk about it because they're worried about being out yelled by the by the liberal mob.
00:45:58.140 Right. So Max doesn't care. He just says, OK, you know, there's certain principles you fight for.
00:46:04.420 And killing late term babies is not one thing you want to want to do.
00:46:08.800 And we need to be able to draw a line in the sand there.
00:46:11.940 And and at least we can bring it up for discussion.
00:46:14.580 So that's one of those things, but there's so many others, you know, uh, I don't have
00:46:18.980 to, uh, regurgitate the PPC platform here for this.
00:46:24.200 No.
00:46:24.820 Yeah.
00:46:25.480 Um, you know, yeah.
00:46:28.660 Yeah.
00:46:29.100 It's, uh, it is exciting to see him, uh, bring up abortion because it has been kind
00:46:34.160 of this do not touch topic for, for years, ever since I've followed Canadian politics.
00:46:39.400 Personally, I don't think it goes far enough with the legislation.
00:46:41.980 I mean, 24 weeks is still a pretty late abortion.
00:46:47.680 But it is at least getting the conversation onto the table, which I think is very exciting.
00:46:54.440 And I would definitely make the argument that it's part of destroying wokeism in general.
00:46:58.980 This connects to elements of the LGBTQ plus that has gone insane.
00:47:06.620 As conservatives, we can't just question one part of it and not question another part of it.
00:47:11.660 we need to kind of go to go to the lengths of, yeah, challenging abortion, because it very much
00:47:16.680 is this part of the liberal frame that we're stuck in. Well, the liberals have gone completely
00:47:22.340 off the reserve woke, in my opinion. And I think there is a backlash brewing. I saw, I don't know
00:47:29.140 if you follow trends on Twitter, LGB without a T was trending yesterday. And the whole transgender
00:47:35.700 discussion i think uh on june 9th when billboard chris is in ottawa it will be brought up again
00:47:42.100 has the potential to rally uh common sense canadian partner parents who want to protect
00:47:49.260 their kids doesn't matter if they're conservative liberal or ndp you know uh they don't want to have
00:47:56.500 their uh you know you you can you can't drink you can't get a driver's license until later on in
00:48:01.940 your teens, but apparently you can cut off your general genitals when you're in your early teens.
00:48:07.600 It makes no sense, you know, and that common sense should be translated to political power.
00:48:12.980 And I think that particular subject has a lot of potential to draw in even non-conservative
00:48:18.360 votes. Yeah. And, you know, we've had Jeremy on the show many times and he said something
00:48:23.320 that I think is really significant to where Canada is at, which is, you know, we don't
00:48:30.040 need politicians we need crusaders we need people who are willing to kind of get out there and tell
00:48:36.040 the truth because i really don't think it's about just the next election i think there's definitely
00:48:40.520 an opportunity here with max to get into into the door but when you compare it to the netherlands
00:48:45.160 you have so many people politically engaged you have like not just one disident party you have a
00:48:50.340 whole bunch of disident parties and if you compare that to canada it's it's boring there's way less
00:48:56.280 going on there's way less engagement and i really think that as the quality of life gets shaken up
00:49:01.680 with all these globalist policies crushing down you know crime rising uh poverty on the rise all
00:49:06.940 of this stuff i i'm hoping that canada is going to build character and really start to define
00:49:13.600 itself in opposition uh to these globalist policies that is the hope but uh greg my my
00:49:20.060 hope is and my my path to victory even for parties like ppc in canada is this uh culture always
00:49:27.160 follows uh or politics always follows culture okay uh and that's something that we need to be
00:49:34.100 be aware of uh we need to work hard for that reason all the engaged people like you and i and
00:49:39.560 and and the whole uh uh conservative groups and and so many great canadians i've met in the last
00:49:45.820 two years who want to stand up for their kids who want to create a good future for their kids and
00:49:51.120 have a have the canada that they grew up in uh or something similar uh they need to create that
00:49:57.680 good culture and we're doing that by getting together and and you know you had a great party
00:50:01.920 there in hamilton you emcee you did a great job for for jeremy and uh um that once we do that
00:50:09.700 ah yeah you got that one i saw that that's great yeah yeah yeah but okay but this is the path to
00:50:17.460 victory i'm telling you uh in 24 the u.s is going to clean itself up okay uh there's a lot a lot of
00:50:24.260 things going on there right now i've always hoped that that the whole covid bamboozle they're
00:50:28.540 cleaning it up right now you saw walensky just uh resigned there's more fauci needs to wind up in
00:50:34.260 jail and there's other things brewing like that i think there's so much going on the u.s once the
00:50:39.280 u.s cleans itself up canada can follow a year later and i have great hopes for that the meantime
00:50:44.980 in the netherlands this whole farmers protest continues to brew uh potentially with a female
00:50:51.220 prime minister representing the farmers party in march of 25 now our elections coming later in that
00:50:57.720 year and that's at least that's how we think unless trudeau um messes it up and and pulls
00:51:03.120 the plaque sooner but um that at that point we're set for for a major shake up here and that's we
00:51:11.460 need to look think long term you know that these the conservative party thinks long term they mostly
00:51:16.980 think about themselves they think decades in in advance they they don't that's why they often
00:51:21.820 don't take a position on things that are important for people you know that did you see the randy
00:51:25.820 hillier interview about how how the conservative party is ultimately a mafia you know taking care
00:51:30.740 of itself it's yeah of course of course doesn't take care of the voters it doesn't take care of
00:51:34.960 of the people's interest so and we need to start thinking similar but and not give up you know
00:51:40.960 persistent perseverance separates the amateur from the pro so let's keep on pushing it's the
00:51:46.780 fight of good against evil and we can do it that's right and speaking of the the mafia
00:51:52.980 really the the globalist mafia speak in all like i said earlier all these fluffy terms uh we have
00:52:00.400 to stop climate change. We have to stop poverty. They make it sound like it's so great, but really
00:52:04.880 what they're up to is no good. And I guess really to bring it back one more time, that clip I played
00:52:10.500 of Eva, here's her Twitter, by the way, if you want to look up Eva Vlar. This is her posted
00:52:17.420 speech that we watched earlier. Very good stuff. But again, she mentioned Ruta and Kag and how they
00:52:25.920 kind of team up to uh you know to screw over the the the dutch people as it were and i'm curious
00:52:34.180 do they essentially just all use this this same sort of globalist uh you know language is it that
00:52:42.800 it's a playbook it's a playbook the same playbook right all right but it started in 74 club of rome
00:52:47.820 right they decided that's where we're going that's what we're going to use and yeah and as an
00:52:52.260 environmental guy i have to tell you i'm a i'm a a scientific environmental guy an engineer i like
00:52:58.620 to use what i know about toxins for example and use it to my advantage have clean food have clean
00:53:04.640 water have clean air all that makes a lot of sense to me but once environment got hijacked by uh you
00:53:11.520 know green washers and and and and with with on a subject like climate change which makes no
00:53:16.920 scientific sense at that point i'm getting pretty upset too you know like uh i i don't mind building
00:53:23.040 new subway systems in canada that's what we're doing right now uh that i think that's a good
00:53:27.380 way of uh of expand our public of public funds it's a uh that's a good use of uh of public
00:53:34.760 resources but uh if you've got to start wasting money on programs that make no sense whatsoever
00:53:41.280 only benefit a few, because that's really what it is, right? Like neo-feudalism, it's communism
00:53:46.720 benefiting a small elite that uses lies in order to extract money from people. It makes no sense.
00:53:53.000 So you can fight, we can fight against that. Right. And just the one last comparison,
00:53:58.800 the people who had to live through the horrible conditions of lockdowns and everything that
00:54:05.720 happened with the mandates it was despair there was death there was depression that has not been
00:54:10.980 addressed and these globalist politicians just act like hey it's climate change or it's it's you
00:54:16.820 know taxes right and the same thing is happening in the Netherlands here's a clip of a very
00:54:22.400 distressed distressed Dutch farmer being interviewed.
00:54:35.720 Do you trust me?
00:54:37.720 No.
00:54:40.720 No.
00:55:05.720 communist walks in and tells them how to live uh it's not right you know it's it's it's too
00:55:11.780 basically similar to what we would always be agitating about in soviet union right like yeah
00:55:17.060 the communists moved in and confiscated the kulaks uh and and their farms it's uh it's it's wrong
00:55:24.580 and so it's wrong versus right it's good versus evil absolutely and you know as as more right-wing
00:55:32.400 people maybe or freedom oriented or conservative people sometimes like we're very adverse to to
00:55:37.560 like you know playing the victim or maybe getting too emotional but i think in this situation part
00:55:43.160 we need to use that as fuel at the very least you know we need to use our outrage our disgust our
00:55:48.800 sadness our our righteous anger to to really kind of speak up because it's that it's that energy of
00:55:57.240 us being like, we need to stop this versus their globalist
00:56:01.360 like they manipulate our empathy essentially
00:56:05.020 and say, no, no, Mother Nature is more important than
00:56:08.640 you know, that's why we need to introduce communism, right? So that is really the kind of
00:56:12.840 warring of ideas and we really need to connect with our humanness
00:56:16.820 but we're going to wrap it up here. Any last
00:56:20.960 words, Renee DeVry, thank you so much for coming on the show
00:56:24.980 anything else you wanted to say anything else you wanted to promote before we get going here
00:56:28.180 well you can get a hold of me through my twitter account uh it was new twice but i'm back
00:56:33.680 at it and that's one thing maybe uh i i can leave you with uh mark and p uh underscore ppc
00:56:40.140 never give up you know like and it's a long-term fight and it's uh and it's a fight for our kids
00:56:46.620 and our grandkids so that's right stay strong connect with like-minded people we can do this
00:56:53.720 we got this and as you know guys it is okay to demand higher standards thanks for watching guys
00:57:02.340 we'll see you next week
00:57:23.720 Thank you.