postyX - Exploring government’Nudge’ units

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00:06:49 hello hello everybody and happy sunday um and welcome to uh the conspiracy slash

00:07:09 i don't know what you want to call it portion of maple syrup and mayhem with me postie

00:07:16 um today we are going to talk about and it's actually okay so this is actually funny hold

00:07:25 on one second let me get rid of this stuff here this is funny because hey milf how's it going

00:07:30 um i wanted to do this like two weeks ago about the government nudge units because i was really

00:07:38 interested in this during the covid uh scam and shit like that and just how the government you

00:07:44 know, manipulated people psychologically. It really, it's like propaganda, right? But they 0.90

00:07:49 did it in, you know, I guess you could say a acceptable way, according to them, because it was,

00:07:56 you know, done by doctors and psychologists and stuff like that. So, you know, they try not to

00:08:02 conflate it with propaganda, but we're going to see throughout this that it's pretty much

00:08:07 soft propaganda, right? So yeah, I wanted to do this ever since the COVID thing, because,

00:08:13 you know, we're going to get into it before I give it all away. But yeah, there was these things

00:08:17 basically created to, you know, convince people subversively, to go along with government

00:08:25 narratives. Now, it's very hard to find any information. When I was doing the research,

00:08:29 it was very difficult to find any information that comes from a critical lens. Most of it is,

00:08:34 you know, talks about how it's only used in an ethical way, like to, for the, you know,

00:08:40 for the public's better good, like, you know, when it comes to public health, i.e. vaccines for

00:08:45 the convid scam, or when it comes to like paying taxes, or getting life insurance, or, you know,

00:08:52 putting saving money and stuff like that. But the thing is, is that it's, and we all know,

00:08:57 it's been used, it's being used for other things, right, to modify behavior. And as I was, you know,

00:09:03 writing or collecting all this research and stuff like that, I saw a story that broke from the Daily

00:09:09 Mail, saying that, you know, they basically in the UK, they've kind of admitted this, right? And

00:09:14 people knew because it actually originated there. So anyways, that's what we're talking about today.

00:09:19 They're called, you know, many different names. But, you know, basically, the short form version

00:09:25 of them is nudge units. So what does it mean to nudge someone? In the context of these nudge units,

00:09:33 It means to use subversive tactics to get the outcome you desire, right?

00:09:38 There was two authors, I guess they are psychologists or behavioral psychologists,

00:09:45 called Thaler and Sunstein, and I'm sure Sunstein is probably Jewish, but wrote a book called Nudge.

00:09:52 It's actually just called Nudge.

00:09:53 And according to that book, nudge theory is, or well, their definition of nudge theory is

00:09:59 a nudge as we use the term is any aspect of the choice architecture that alters people's behavior

00:10:07 in a predictable way without forbidding any options or significantly changing their economic

00:10:14 incentives to count as a mere nudge the invention or intervention rather must be easy and cheap

00:10:21 to avoid nudges are not mandates putting fruit at eye level counts as a nudge but banning junk food

00:10:28 does not so of course that sounds all you know right and good and like okay fine you know they're

00:10:32 gonna use it ethically right but much like all of these things that they come out with that are

00:10:37 supposed to be for the better good of the public it's a slippery slope and you know they never stay

00:10:43 stick to using it ethically in the their 2003 paper called libertarian on libertarian paternalism

00:10:52 the paper was called libertarian paternalism is not an oxymoron they actually elaborated on this

00:10:58 as well in the book they wrote a nudge which came out in 2008 i never even fucking heard this term 0.96

00:11:05 before libertarian paternalism like i swear like they invent these words just to fucking like 0.78

00:11:10 confuse people but how they define it is a paternalistic element interventions aim to 0.68

00:11:16 improve people's welfare or help them make decisions that align with their own long-term

00:11:22 interests of offer often using countering or by countering common cognitive biases

00:11:29 inertia or limited attention for example they put defaults that encourage saving more

00:11:35 for retirement or healthy eating right again so like if you think about it in that term

00:11:41 it makes me it goes or at least it makes me think about the fact that it's propaganda right because

00:11:46 that's how the junk food companies get people sold on, on their stuff, right? So how is this

00:11:51 any different? By, you know, putting it at eye level, I mean, this is exactly what they do for

00:11:57 marketing, right? And, and like, I guess you could say propaganda or whatever to get you to buy their

00:12:02 product. The libertarian element of paternalistic, or libertarian paternalistic, whatever the fuck 0.98

00:12:13 they called it, paternalisticism, is no choices are forbidden, restricted, or significantly 0.93

00:12:20 burdened. It didn't work out so well during the COVID vax, but people can easily opt out or choose

00:12:26 different, or choose differently at low or no cost. It respects individual liberty and avoids

00:12:31 mandates, bans, or heavy incentives. Again, all sounds nice and good, right? And a key quote from

00:12:40 these guys that wrote it, Sunstein and Thaler, they said libertarian paternalism is a relatively

00:12:48 weak, soft and non intrusive type of paternalism, because choices are not blocked, fenced off,

00:12:54 or significantly burdened. Now, the behavior analysts, like I just mentioned before, that do

00:13:00 all this stuff, or psychologists, behavioral psychologists, whatever they call themselves,

00:13:05 they try to make it sound like it's a very innocent, you know, kind of thing to do,

00:13:12 or very, very innocent manipulation, I guess you could say. But when you look deeper,

00:13:16 you can understand how this can be used in subversive ways, obviously, and have people

00:13:20 comply with, you know, what would normally be considered tyrannical measures, or at best,

00:13:26 they would never have chose had they not been heavily, you know, nudged or influenced.

00:13:32 And I mentioned this already, so it may sound like I'm repeating myself, but I really just think it's a form of soft propaganda, if you want to put it that way. It's just really like not the hardcore, you know, in your face propaganda. It's soft propaganda. But I also think that they kind of use that as a way to excuse the fact that they're, you know, using propaganda on us.

00:13:56 there is a chart the difference in deception which the difference is in deception is what

00:14:03 the nudge theory claims to not not to do however they do exploit psychological vulnerabilities

00:14:10 so here's a chart that I got from Grok here hold on one second here

00:14:20 let's turn this off for a second and it basically explains the difference between propaganda and

00:14:26 nudging right so they make it seem like there's a huge difference between the two but you know I

00:14:33 really don't think there is if you look into it deeper right so uh let's get to the okay so yeah

00:14:41 we're gonna we're gonna look at some videos there's a I have a lot of actually material I was

00:14:45 able to grab um but the majority or sorry not the majority the kind of the birth of these units

00:14:51 um was in the uk right and we're going to talk about that um they became the behavioral insights

00:14:59 team or the bit team um and it was established in 2010 under prime minister david cameron's

00:15:07 coalition government it was the world's first government institution dedicated to applying

00:15:13 behavioral science drawing heavily from the book nudge to public policy and let's just see yeah

00:15:22 here we're gonna let me share this with you guys sorry okay so this is the nudge units right this 0.71

00:15:29 is uh from the world bank blogs so again it's probably some sort of ngo fucking thing but um 0.63

00:15:36 again like i said it was very difficult to find critical you know works on them or critical 0.79

00:15:41 articles or critical papers written on them but this one at least gives the history of it right

00:15:48 so they're saying that you could say it the first one began in 2009 when the u.s government recruited

00:15:54 the two authors of this book Cass Sunstein to head the office of information and regulatory affairs

00:16:01 to streamline regulations in 2010 the uk established the first behavioral insights unit

00:16:06 bit on a trial basis under the cabinet office. Other countries now, of course, followed suit,

00:16:15 including the US, Australia, Canada, Netherlands, and Germany. And we're going to actually talk

00:16:21 briefly about US, Australia, Canada, bit or whatever you call nudge units. Again, they're 0.84

00:16:30 not as large as the one in England, or the UK rather, because they were kind of the birth of

00:16:36 this thing but they all do have them shortly after countries such as india indonesia peru singapore

00:16:42 and many others started exploring the application of behavioral insights to their policies and

00:16:46 programs and all i just want everybody to know that all behavioral you know psychology is and

00:16:52 all behavioral insights and all the stuff is is really just a form of behavior modification

00:16:57 right this is what they use for you know kids that are that have you know poor behavior or that maybe

00:17:03 have to go I don't know kids that have whatever diagnosis you want to give them and they have you

00:17:09 know undesirable behavior that's what does it's just a matter of or it's just a science if you

00:17:15 want to call it like a kind of pseudo silent science of manipulating people's behavior to

00:17:21 get the behavior you desire right hey peppermint patsy so oh what are we doing here I'm you think 0.88

00:17:29 I would have my shit together I still don't have my shit together even though I delayed the stream 0.96

00:17:32 by a day. So then, of course, the World Bank, UN agencies, the OECD and EU have also established 0.98

00:17:39 behavioral insights units to support their programs. And of course, this is old, this is

00:17:43 from 2017. But at that time, Ireland was also launching their own. The models that they use

00:17:51 for the behavioral insights unit in government, what they're saying is there is no not one model

00:17:56 to prescribe the setup varies from centralized or decentralized to network. So what they mean by

00:18:01 this is initially it was a government organization i guess the uk part of the uk's prime minister's

00:18:06 office and it's now been outsourced to like a private company which tends to happen a lot in

00:18:12 government but they still get government contracts so regardless they work for the government um

00:18:17 so yeah see the uk has moved to a decentralized model where ministries have their own team and

00:18:22 they become they basically are a private company that they get contracted to by the government

00:18:29 um and this is like i said this is not i don't want to go through this whole thing this was just

00:18:33 basically something that explained what these people are hey donald ductator and madame breezy

00:18:39 um just explains what a nudge unit is right and there's even more information here like this is

00:18:44 the actual website of this uh bit team um when they started in the uk and they're proud of it

00:18:53 this is the thing right they're extremely proud of it and these people believe that you know this

00:18:57 is the best this is great for humanity to influence people's choices to you know behave in the way

00:19:06 that the government wants and I agree in a sense that like you know behavior should be modeled by

00:19:10 the people so you obviously you know want a functioning society where people you know behave

00:19:15 in a you know moral way and a respectable way and as you know the rest of the culture behaves

00:19:20 but this is not something that we need government to manipulate us to do you know what I mean like

00:19:26 they're again the incentives are usually already there like the law and of course this is assuming

00:19:31 that you're living in a homogenous society where everybody has the same morals and beliefs and

00:19:35 stuff like that and that's why this kind of I thought this kind of doing this you know little 0.93

00:19:39 video podcast whatever kind of ties into all the shit that's been going on lately in Europe

00:19:44 especially because they use nudge units to you know avoid people seeing what's really going on

00:19:51 and to me that is not helpful to the public they're doing it because they say well then it

00:19:56 prevents public uprising it prevents you know riots and stuff like that but as you guys said

00:20:01 during the or the u.s anyways during the black lives matter protest the lefties they said the

00:20:08 protests are the voice of the unheard right so the pro these protests that are going on there

00:20:14 is because they're feeling unheard so by using these nudge units to convince people that um or

00:20:20 to basically erase it from people's consciousness to make sure that they don't even know what's

00:20:24 going on. That's subversive. It's manipulation, as far as I'm concerned, and it's without our

00:20:29 consent. So this is again, like I said, the history, they say they have evidence based

00:20:35 results, and they use COVID pandemic as, you know, one of their big things. I just wanted to say,

00:20:43 oh, yeah, so today, we do much more than nudge. It's a global research and innovation consultancy

00:20:49 with deep, deep local expertise.

00:20:51 They operate from seven offices across the world.

00:20:54 They provide unrivaled behavioral science expertise.

00:20:58 A master, the delivery of more than 1,800 projects

00:21:01 against, or sorry, across hundreds of countries.

00:21:04 And then this is Nesta and stuff like that.

00:21:07 So they still advertise this now.

00:21:09 They're a private company.

00:21:11 A lot of the governments use this team to some degree

00:21:15 or a subsidiary of this team to this day

00:21:17 to help them, you know, manipulate people into policy compliance, into what they want you to

00:21:25 comply with. And then I came across this PDF as well. And they just highlighted the things that

00:21:30 were important about it. But it's basically called behavioral insights, a nudge in the right

00:21:36 direction, how understanding human behavior can lead to more effective government. And they always

00:21:43 use these, like we've said this a million times about a million different things, but they use

00:21:47 these words to kind of pat it and make it sound better than it really is. Like they always use

00:21:52 these feel good words, these psychological manipulative words to make people kind of

00:21:57 think, hey, well, yeah, that does make sense. That doesn't sound so bad. So this here, I wanted to

00:22:02 highlight. So it says, what are behavioral insights and how can they make government more effective?

00:22:08 right not society more effective how can they make the government more effective and what they

00:22:14 mean by that is how can they make sure the government has total and absolute control over

00:22:19 the populace right so what they they say is the decisions we make every day whether to give money

00:22:26 to charity or schedule a yearly physical are shaped by the way the choices are presented to us

00:22:32 government could boost its effectiveness by understanding what factors influence behavior

00:22:36 and using those insights to guide its interactions with the people it serves uh hilarious saying that

00:22:43 they serve us because i don't think so they haven't for a long time but influencing behavior

00:22:50 like in this way um by influencing behavior that is not like it's hard to explain i'm trying the

00:22:58 words i'm trying to explain here so the behavior you want people to do it's not because they're

00:23:02 doing a negative behavior you know what i mean that's the kind of behavior that you might want

00:23:06 to influence you might want to influence positive behavior but we really don't need the government

00:23:09 to do that in a healthy society the public does that and that's why public shaming was so effective

00:23:15 back in the day when we were allowed to um you know people were kept in line by their their group

00:23:21 their race their you know their fellow countrymen their neighbors their family that kind of stuff

00:23:25 and it's just one more thing that the government is stepping into to control right just like the

00:23:29 ban on kids from the internet all these things as much as people say well it's a good idea for the

00:23:34 kids to be banned from the internet well maybe so but that should be up to the parent to decide

00:23:38 right like why is daddy government telling us what's good for our kids no right you do that

00:23:44 when you are trying to raise raise a bunch of uh government you know soldiers or prolies basically 0.98

00:23:50 that you know listen to the government so to me this kind of shit like whether it may be innocuous 0.96

00:23:56 and harmless i don't think it is but the big thing comes down to is that we're not we don't have a 0.98

00:24:01 choice and what they're saying is well we're leaving you a choice no but like you're you use

00:24:05 this in the context of covid that you know eventually because it wasn't working you it led

00:24:12 to using force basically or um what do you want to call it like taking away people's rights when

00:24:18 it came to not getting the vaccine and stuff like that so it's not as innocent as they make it seem 0.98

00:24:23 because it gives the platform to go a lot further just like all the fucking laws that they're 0.97

00:24:28 bringing out now the digital you know ID shit and all that stuff and the other thing I highlighted 0.98

00:24:33 is basically what influences behavior people are more likely to do something if it is easy

00:24:39 attractive social and timely which is the acronym EAST and I highlighted the different because they

00:24:47 have it broke down into easy you know what's the best parts of this acronym like as far as easy

00:24:53 so they're saying making it easy includes simplifying processes shortening messages

00:24:57 to customers, requiring people to opt out of programs rather than opt in and providing

00:25:02 reminders.

00:25:04 So shortening messages and simplifying processes, that's another word in my mind that of dumbing

00:25:10 it down, right?

00:25:11 So, you know, and the more the when they say easier, it's because they don't want you to

00:25:17 have time to have time to think about it, right?

00:25:19 So if you have to read something that's a little bit lengthy, you might have to, you

00:25:23 know, read it a couple times to understand it, which means you're going to be thinking

00:25:25 about it a little bit more, right?

00:25:26 So that's going to give you more time to make a decision.

00:25:29 They make the message very simple and short so that your brain automatically, you know,

00:25:35 you believe you've grasped it because it didn't take really any time to understand it.

00:25:39 It dumbs you down and it makes you more likely to make a quick decision without thinking about it.

00:25:43 Again, this is all in my opinion.

00:25:46 When they say make it attractive, they're saying making a choice attractive is another way to influence behavior.

00:25:53 This, again, going back to COVID they used, right? 0.98

00:25:55 Like they were offering people, you know, PlayStation fucking cards to get the vaccine. 0.98

00:25:59 They were offering them, you know, free meals or free fucking whatever, free French fries and all this stuff. 0.98

00:26:05 So it said using rewards and sanctions to influence behavior is one approach.

00:26:11 But catching someone's attention by sending a personalized message can also persuade them to act.

00:26:16 And what they mean by that is, you know, sending you a text message saying, hey, John, you forgot to pay your bills or whatever.

00:26:22 And they feel like this is, you know, I guess it's kind of like a shaming thing, the same thing, like how it would be public shaming, like if your peer shamed you for it. But the other thing about this stuff, too, is that this only works on white people, right? Because we're the only people that, you know, feel that like feel shame that feel empathy, and are, you know, feel guilty and guilt, I guess you could say.

00:26:46 So this whole thing that they're doing is really just to manipulate white people, because none of this stuff is going to work on anybody that has a lower IQ and has, you know, that doesn't have that same, you know, kind of empathy, morals, the religion behind it, none of that stuff.

00:27:03 When they say make it social, this is where we further go into the public shaming. 0.53

00:27:08 So the behavior science literature suggests people want to appear honest. 0.80

00:27:14 Again, that's a white people trait.

00:27:15 they are also influenced by what their peers think say and do so this goes back to social shaming

00:27:21 but it only works on one group of people it may it also may work on asians like east asians you

00:27:26 know shame and like japanese and stuff like that is i know it's a big thing in their culture

00:27:30 but for the most part this is a european coded thing right so people from these other you know 0.97

00:27:37 sub-saharan you know low iq places they don't give a shit about what their peer groups think 0.51

00:27:42 about them so they use this to again the covid thing where it was like you know they make you 0.97

00:27:48 feel bad by saying well you know grandma's gonna die if you don't get this they had people they

00:27:53 like they didn't even have to enforce the laws or whatever the restrictions because you had like 0.98

00:27:59 the police didn't have to because you had people fucking karens out there enforcing it and that's

00:28:03 what they mean by that by sending the message and encouraging other people to you know enforce it 0.57

00:28:09 it gives them a sense of purpose. And it also gives them validation that what they're doing

00:28:12 is right. So that's, you know, part of this whole thing, they want to appear honest, they want and

00:28:16 they're also influenced by what other people do. Nobody wanted to be that one person that walked

00:28:21 into the store without a mask on like that only person, you had to have pretty big balls to do 0.98

00:28:26 that, right. And that's just how and that's how they were so successful, because that's how people 0.68

00:28:30 felt. And then finally, the timely part. This means prompting people to act when they are most

00:28:37 receptive. This I found the most subversive about it, because listen to what they say.

00:28:41 For example, research suggests people are more likely to change their behavior at a transition

00:28:46 point. So a low point in their life, such as a birthday, a new year, or starting a new job. Okay,

00:28:52 maybe not a low point, but a stressful point. I also read somewhere too, that like approaching

00:28:57 people after they've had a loss, you know, basically anytime somebody is not able to think

00:29:02 logically, that's very subversive, that's taking advantage. And that's manipulation, as far as I'm

00:29:07 concerned so that but this is how they're explaining to governments on how to you know 0.99

00:29:12 get the behavior that they desire out of the you know public public right it's fucking disgusting 0.96

00:29:19 like i said it's like it's no different than you know when they talk about how bad it was during 0.98

00:29:24 nazi germany and the propaganda the nazis spread and blah blah blah blah blah hello right at least

00:29:30 the propaganda that they were spreading was for to better society you guys are spreading propaganda 0.98

00:29:35 here to nudge people into degenerate fucking Weimar conditions, like, big difference there. 0.98

00:29:42 So we're gonna move on. Hold on one second here. I'm still getting my shit together. 0.99

00:29:50 Okay, this was just a short video, basically behavioral economics, they talk about behavioral 0.82

00:29:55 economics a lot in this, not these nudge units. So I just wanted to, it's like two, three minute

00:30:03 video to give, I guess, a better explanation, just in case you're sick of hearing me talk.

00:30:10 I'll give you a few minutes without my voice. Hold on, let me see. Am I sharing it? Yeah.

00:30:16 Have you ever wondered why people sometimes make decisions that seem irrational or unexpected in

00:30:21 economic terms? Behavioral economics seeks to answer this question by blending insights from

00:30:26 psychology and economics to understand how people actually make choices. Imagine you're at a store

00:30:32 deciding between two products with similar prices. Despite one being slightly cheaper,

00:30:37 you choose the more expensive one because it has better packaging.

00:30:41 This decision reflects the principles of behavioral economics.

00:30:45 Behavioral economics challenges traditional economic theory, which assumes that individuals

00:30:51 always make rational decisions based on maximizing their utility or benefits.

00:30:55 instead it acknowledges that people are influenced by psychological factors emotions and social

00:31:03 contexts when making economic choices this field explores various cognitive biases and

00:31:10 psychological mechanisms that shape our economic behaviors one prominent concept in behavioral

00:31:17 economics is loss aversion which suggests that people feel the pain of losses more strongly

00:31:22 than the pleasure of equivalent gains.

00:31:25 For example, individuals may hold on to losing stocks longer than they should

00:31:29 because they fear the regret of realizing a loss.

00:31:33 Decision framing is another key idea,

00:31:36 emphasizing how the way choices are presented can significantly influence decisions.

00:31:41 For instance, presenting a product as 90% fat-free versus 10% fat

00:31:46 can lead to different perceptions and preferences,

00:31:49 even though they describe the same thing.

00:31:52 Choice architecture explores how the design of choices influences decision-making.

00:31:57 Simple changes in how options are presented or organized

00:32:00 can have a significant impact on which option people choose.

00:32:04 For instance, placing healthier food options at eye level in a cafeteria

00:32:09 can lead to healthier food choices.

00:32:12 Behavioral nudges are interventions designed to steer people toward

00:32:15 a multimean better decisions without restricting their freedom of choice.

00:32:19 A classic example is opt-out versus opt-in organ donation systems.

00:32:25 So I just wanted to say that, yes, okay, you're not taking away their choice,

00:32:29 but you're kind of convincing them that one choice is better than the other

00:32:33 without them knowing the full information, if that makes sense.

00:32:37 Countries with opt-out systems typically have higher rates of organ donation

00:32:41 because people are automatically enrolled unless they choose to opt out.

00:32:45 Understanding behavioral economics helps policymakers, businesses, and individuals

00:32:51 design more effective policies, products, and interventions

00:32:55 that align with how people actually make decisions.

00:32:59 By recognizing these behavioral insights, we can improve economic outcomes,

00:33:04 enhance consumer welfare, and promote better decision-making in various aspects of life.

00:33:08 okay so that was that uh video um and then there's another one from the united kingdom

00:33:19 of behavioral insights for public policy but basically that just goes over the whole um

00:33:24 economics basically the psychology of it explained right so the one in the uk was

00:33:31 launched in 2010 of july um with like i said it had ties to 10 downing street which is their

00:33:36 prime minister's office let me just remove this um and it started as a you know really small team

00:33:45 with two-year trial period to prove its value right so again when you have something like this

00:33:49 and they have to their job depends on proving um efficacy they're you know have an incentive to

00:33:56 fudge the numbers right and to maybe do things that are not ethical to make sure um basically

00:34:03 the context of them creating this unit in the UK, they were interested in that word or that

00:34:10 theory of libertarian paternalism. And they wanted to use low cost behavioral insights to improve

00:34:17 the outcomes in health, wealth, and public services amid austerity pressures, rather than

00:34:23 relying solely on regulations and financial incentives. The official context is given by

00:34:30 them their initial goal was to apply behavioral economic psychology to policy to transform at

00:34:38 least two major policy areas and deliver a strong return on investment this they started with if i

00:34:45 read something else that said they basically started it to try to get people to save more

00:34:49 money because i guess they intend they knew that the pension was never gonna you know carry on

00:34:55 yeah thank yeah that's truly it does it fucking does for me too that's why i don't sign up for 0.66

00:35:00 anything anymore because it just you know whatever like you just forget right you end up paying 10 0.82

00:35:06 12 15 months of something before you even realize it but yeah and and in that regard i guess you

00:35:12 could say that's kind of like um propaganda or or marketing i guess you could say they use but they 0.95

00:35:18 all to me they all tie in together it's all kind of like the same shit but what bothers me is that 0.96

00:35:22 when the government's using it right that's what where it gets a little bit 0.91

00:35:25 sketchy so there's another one here the launch of the behavioral insights and

00:35:30 public policy video that we can just quickly watch and it talks about you

00:35:36 you know, why, I guess, how it helps public policy.

00:35:56 Human behavior can be a mystery.

00:36:01 Why do people and organizations behave in certain ways?

00:36:06 Or make funny decisions that are hard to understand.

00:36:23 Behavioral economics or insights are helping public bodies across the world to answer these

00:36:27 questions and deliver better policies for better lives.

00:36:33 insights is not a trend it's being rooted in public bodies all around the world no it's not

00:36:41 a trend it's a new way of manipulation that worked in the uk so the rest of the world thought hey

00:36:46 let's get on this boat the oecd has already collected over 150 case studies

00:36:56 so again using the people as guinea pigs without us really having giving consent

00:37:03 Public institutions have used behavioural insights in these sectors and more.

00:37:11 It has been widely used to help in the implementation of policies and rules.

00:37:18 Those using behavioural insight should adopt a set of standards to maintain the integrity,

00:37:23 relevance and impact of behavioural approaches.

00:37:27 The OECD has provided guidance on this.

00:37:30 1.

00:37:31 Be strategic and systematic.

00:37:33 They've used this, too, with climate change, right?

00:37:35 Like the hysteria around climate change.

00:37:37 Again, the same thing, nudging people into, you know, I guess when it didn't work, like

00:37:41 they nudged people into recycling and all that stuff.

00:37:43 And then when it didn't work, then they basically punished you financially if you don't recycle.

00:37:50 Two, start with good, reliable data.

00:37:56 Three, validate through replication.

00:37:59 four apply to segments of society validate through replication they mean repeating it 0.99

00:38:07 over and over again so that it's basically it's like listening to a fucking song you hate it's 0.94

00:38:11 like torture for special or targeted interventions 0.99

00:38:14 five evaluate

00:38:20 six publish results good and bad

00:38:29 Good and bad, but they minimize the bad, especially if they're looking to continue their funding.

00:38:34 Behavioral approaches should move beyond.

00:38:36 I know, Uncle Semite. 1.00

00:38:38 Like, there's not a lot out there about this. 0.99

00:38:41 And, like, all of these fucking videos were literally hand-drawn and drawn on a marker and a whiteboard. 0.97

00:38:46 Looking at the individual and focus on organizational behavior in industry, regulated firms, and public. 0.99

00:38:53 And to be fair, a lot of these videos are from, like, 10 years ago when this shit started. 0.97

00:38:57 So, you know, the technology for AI wasn't there. 0.96

00:39:01 Institutions.

00:39:03 To find out more about the behavioral work at the OECD,

00:39:08 go to our webpage and learn how behavioral insights

00:39:11 are giving a nudge to better policies and better lives.

00:39:15 So if you want, you guys can go there and see how it's giving us a better life

00:39:19 by, you know, creating better policies and stuff like that.

00:39:22 So if it rubs your fancy to do that, then, you know, go ahead.

00:39:27 But all this stuff, like I said at the beginning, I was, you know, planning on doing this already.

00:39:34 And then this thing broke out, this story here.

00:39:37 A number of people have stepped forward to claim that a government organization named RICU hide the truth from the British people whenever a migrant attack happens and manage the response.

00:39:47 That's these are part of the nudge units, right?

00:39:50 The behavior.

00:39:51 And they keep changing the acronym.

00:39:53 They keep changing them because they don't want people to know what they actually do, right?

00:39:55 It's just a form of confusing everybody.

00:39:59 They included written statements for bereaved families to read out, right?

00:40:03 So that was the tweet, and then I found the story from the Daily Mail.

00:40:11 Now, I know, Daily Mail, but...

00:40:15 How shadowy unit of the government thought police, set up by XM16, M16,

00:40:21 is it M16 or M16, whatever, agent, 0.52

00:40:23 is trying to keep a lid on Britain's simmering racial tensions right and this obviously has been

00:40:29 proven recently by Keir Starmer coming out and basically blaming Elon Musk for allowing the

00:40:34 people to know about what's going on because the video was shared on social media and that

00:40:40 meant people now you know know what the hell is going on in in Britain they're seeing it with

00:40:46 their own eyes and that is the worst part about it not the fact that a person was almost beheaded

00:40:52 by somebody who should never have been in that country in the first place.

00:40:56 No, no, no, no, that's not what they are worried about. 0.91

00:40:59 They're worried about people seeing that migrant attacking a native Irish person

00:41:04 and getting angry about it.

00:41:06 So that does sound kind of like Orwell's 1984, right?

00:41:10 Like, I'm sorry, but it does.

00:41:15 So while the streets of Belfast were ablaze with anti-immigration protests last week

00:41:20 behind the scenes, a group of spies, spinners, and soldiers were deploying the dark arts to try

00:41:26 and diffuse tensions. The name of the secretive government propaganda unit trying to manipulate

00:41:31 events makes it sound like an innocuous back office operation. I said that already. The Research

00:41:38 Information and Communications Unit, or RICU, right? And they always make it sound innocuous,

00:41:43 innocuous rather. The, you know, they never give it the, you know, propaganda unit, or they never

00:41:48 get the public compliance uh unit like you never hear any of that it's always like oh it's research

00:41:54 and information you know it's just to help us get along better and and communicate better

00:41:58 but the dull moniker is part of the deliberate camouflage of an outfit which uses deception

00:42:05 and skullduggery I think we should bring back some old English words what do you guys think

00:42:10 skullduggery is a good one there's a there's a lot of good old English words we need to bring back 0.94

00:42:14 and especially if they start you know banning shit on social media hate speech we need to think 0.74

00:42:18 of some good things that aren't in the hate speech book yet. Some old English insults. 0.98

00:42:24 To try to manage the challenges of multiculturalism. To try to manage the challenges of multiculturalism.

00:42:34 Its techniques range from planting stories in the media. This doesn't sound like what the nudge

00:42:40 when we just watch those other videos and read those other publications that didn't sound like

00:42:46 they what they were doing they made it sound so innocent just getting people to wash their hands 0.77

00:42:50 and shit like that planting stories in the media using undercover operatives to lay flowers at the 0.95

00:42:58 scene of terrorist attacks and even in one case sending a pop group to sing anti-extremist songs 0.99

00:43:04 in muslim schools doesn't seem to have worked for the muzzies the 22 strong unit was established in 0.95

00:43:11 2007 by the late Charles Farr, a former M16 0.89

00:43:15 officer as part of the Prevent Counterterrorism Strategy.

00:43:19 So instead of coming from a position of strength towards other countries,

00:43:23 they want to come forward in a position of

00:43:27 we're too nice to do that to. Don't do that to us. We're really nice people.

00:43:32 That's not going to work in the Muslim world. 1.00

00:43:35 Modeled on the Information Research Department, a propaganda unit established 0.97

00:43:39 by the Attlee government in 1948 to blacken the names of communists and other political opponents.

00:43:45 Riku operates out of the home office's Westminster headquarters. While its original purpose was to

00:43:51 monitor and challenge the spread of Al-Qaeda propaganda and to vet the language used by

00:43:56 public officials when describing terrorism. Well I mean you could stop the spread of Al-Qaeda

00:44:01 propaganda by getting fucking Al-Qaeda out of fucking England but I mean you know I'm just 1.00

00:44:05 some fucking dumb Canadian. Its tentacles now stretch far across Whitehall to the extent that 1.00

00:44:12 critics say it risks strangling free speech. What else could be strangled? Like everything is

00:44:19 strangling free speech now. This is just one more thing. When the mobs took to the streets of

00:44:23 Northern Ireland last week following the stabbing of Stephen Ogilvie, allegedly, it's not alleged, 0.98

00:44:29 by Hadi Adid or whatever the fuck his name is, a 30-year-old Sudanese asylum seeker, 0.89

00:44:35 He wasn't an asylum seeker. 0.99

00:44:36 He was an invader, an economic migrant. 0.99

00:44:40 Riku swung into action to advise the police in the province

00:44:43 on how to control the narrative.

00:44:45 Here's some video.

00:44:47 I'm sure you guys all saw.

00:44:48 This was from the Belfast protests of the lads burning down

00:44:51 some, you know, unwanted places in there, you know.

00:44:55 And again, it's the voice of the unheard,

00:44:58 like they said during the Summer of Love.

00:45:00 Protesting is the voice of the unheard.

00:45:02 We're feeling a little unheard over here. 1.00

00:45:05 there's more pictures and the fucking disgusting fucking gorilla monkey 0.99

00:45:12 a source said they are working with the police services of northern ireland's c3 intelligence 0.99

00:45:20 unit to identify those posting online calls to protest in belfast and other areas so you're not

00:45:26 even allowed to round

00:45:28 the troops up to protest

00:45:30 anymore in Belfast

00:45:32 because an 1.00

00:45:34 invader, fucking 1.00

00:45:36 migrant, violent, tried to 1.00

00:45:38 decapitate an Irishman. 1.00

00:45:41 You are not allowed to protest 1.00

00:45:42 anymore.

00:45:44 Yeah, he did. He traveled through five countries

00:45:46 after claiming asylum in Northern

00:45:48 Ireland, and he was given leave,

00:45:50 indefinite leave, to remain, which

00:45:52 means basically he didn't have to leave.

00:45:56 They gave strategic messages to police to ensure the protesters were portrayed as unsympathetic thugs rather than activists and affecting behavioral change.

00:46:06 And again, they did this during the COVID, like the truckers convoy.

00:46:11 This is a perfect example.

00:46:13 They, you know, made everybody at the truckers convoy that, you know, supported it or whatever like that.

00:46:17 They made them look like far right, you know, Nazis. 0.99

00:46:20 They tried to plant, you know, they put a plant there with a fucking swastika flag that looked like it had just been opened out of the fucking box or whatever. 1.00

00:46:29 They do this kind of shit, right? 0.99

00:46:31 They did the same thing at the trucker's convoy, too, just to make the people there look like they're unsympathetic. 1.00

00:46:36 They tried to blame, I don't know, there was some sort of fire that it ended up being like a homeless person set, but they tried to blame that on the trucker's convoy.

00:46:44 So they're doing the same thing here, right?

00:46:46 They're trying to blame these Irishmen that are, you know, basically have decided, hate conceal, have basically decided to take their country back because the government isn't going to help them.

00:46:57 The government is not going to do anything, no matter what.

00:46:59 So they've decided that they're going to take their country back by themselves, but they want to portray these people as violent, you know, whatever you want to call it. 0.89

00:47:07 They want to portray them basically the way the Muslims really are, as violent terrorists and stuff like that. 0.66

00:47:12 so that even native Irish people are going to call out 0.95

00:47:16 and they're going to be sitting there afraid of their home burning down

00:47:20 and stuff like that.

00:47:21 So that's what these units do.

00:47:22 It's not innocuous.

00:47:27 It's also been claimed that the unit intervenes

00:47:31 to write statements by families of victims

00:47:33 of potentially racially linked incidents

00:47:35 to stop them from flaming tensions further with their remarks.

00:47:39 And we're going to get to the best example of that.

00:47:42 in a little bit of in them in the US anyways, the source said you can see their fingerprints

00:47:48 all over the statements released by families of victims in these volatile situations, they usually

00:47:53 have a similar tone. And you guys probably recognize that, right? Like, how many times do

00:47:58 we hear, you know, these stories of white kid getting killed by a migrant or white girl being 0.99

00:48:05 raped or the grooming, like all this horrible stuff that we're hearing about. And how many times 0.99

00:48:09 does the parents come out and say this basically you know manufactured fucking cookie cutter 0.97

00:48:15 statement and they all sound the same they all have the essential you know things they want in 0.91

00:48:20 the points right like oh it's not about race we forgive them we just want people to get along

00:48:26 blah blah it's all the same shit right and it's because they are trying to calm down the you know 0.75

00:48:31 the public into saying you know this is just a one-off right it's not because this is part of 0.99

00:48:36 this culture it's nothing to do with that it's just a one-off one-off that's all right so they

00:48:41 do this in the u.s i mean obviously because the u.s has a lot more crime due to their population

00:48:47 size and stuff but they do it in the u.s all the time too yeah and we're going to talk about that

00:48:52 lee that's i have that i have the before and after of that and that's exactly what they did to him

00:48:57 before like as much as as much as they say and all the research i tried to do on the u.s 0.71

00:49:03 once and same as Canada oh they don't really exist you know they fucking do exist okay like

00:49:09 don't lie they exist maybe they're called something different but these parents are 0.97

00:49:13 being told to say something specific to not incite um you know riots and violence but this stuff

00:49:20 doesn't apply the other way so when it happens like the whole George Floyd thing nobody came out

00:49:25 and said you know oh you know let's uh um you know just because it was a white cop and again it

00:49:31 it wasn't even true the whole story but they never came out and said oh you know let's not 1.00

00:49:36 lose our temper let's uh forgive everybody it's not about race they fucking ran with that shit 1.00

00:49:42 and burned the fucking U.S. down for months okay so it's just a one-way street this shit which is 1.00

00:49:47 the other fucking problem because well I mean I guess it also like black people aren't going to 1.00

00:49:52 listen anyway so it doesn't matter if even if they did try it it wouldn't matter uh yeah oh 0.99

00:50:00 Sorry, RICO is regarded by many Whitehall insiders to be out of control after last year putting its name to a Home Office recommendation that the police should record more non-crime hate incidents.

00:50:11 So like spray painting swastikas, handing out flyers, banners, whatever.

00:50:16 The controversial subcriminal measures used to inhibit people from making reference to matters of race, religion, sexual orientation, or disability.

00:50:26 ministers finally bowed to pressure by scrapping the measures telling the police to stop recording

00:50:32 everyday roads and online spats so the police were recording two englishmen you know getting

00:50:36 in a fucking drunken fight right and trying to make it seem that you know it's this is just 0.99

00:50:41 everyday life right it just happened to be a fucking brown person that tried to behead this 1.00

00:50:45 white person but this shit happens all the time between white people the unit also claimed that 1.00

00:50:50 the prevalence of sexual grooming gangs in pakistani communities was being exploited 1.00

00:50:54 by the far right to stir up hatred against muslims can you imagine being so disgusting 0.99

00:50:59 to use something as horrible as the sexual grooming gangs to blame your opponent your 1.00

00:51:06 political opponent for stirring up hatred instead of like caring about the fucking victims about 0.99

00:51:12 that those things instead of talking about the source of all that and the victims and that 0.97

00:51:18 instead you want to use it as an excuse to blame the far right basically using it to say that the

00:51:22 far right is using it to exploit no if it wasn't for the far right people wouldn't know any of this 0.99

00:51:27 shit was happening and of course that's the way they want it which is why they have these fucking 0.98

00:51:32 nudge units in the first place it has a long history of covertly engineering in the words 0.99

00:51:38 of one expert the thoughts of people at times of crisis being quick to spring into action after

00:51:44 terrorist incidents such as the london bridge attacks in 2017 eight people died when a van

00:51:49 was driven into pedestrians on London Bridge

00:51:51 and the three occupants ran to a nearby market

00:51:53 and began stabbing people. 1.00

00:51:55 Typical Muslim 1.00

00:51:57 activities. 1.00

00:51:59 This is the Henry Novak 1.00

00:52:01 thing and the fucking disgusting 1.00

00:52:03 fucking Turbinator. 1.00

00:52:05 In the immediate aftermath of 0.99

00:52:07 the atrocity, 0.87

00:52:10 Riku's undercover operatives

00:52:12 hand out flowers in the area

00:52:13 with the aim of perpetuating an atmosphere

00:52:15 of grief rather than

00:52:17 anti-Muslim anger.

00:52:18 and what like this i don't understand this why these are probably white people white british 0.99

00:52:23 english people that are doing this stuff like what is wrong with you like you're you're fucking like 0.98

00:52:29 you're basically minimizing a tragedy just so people don't get angry at the perpetrators of 0.96

00:52:35 that tragedy yeah i know i saw that lee said burry media said second sentence and that's what i mean

00:52:42 it's just what it is it's kind of i don't know if the word is astral i don't know but it's basically

00:52:47 it's deflection it's deflection they're deflecting what they're doing onto the you know the people

00:52:54 who are trying to make a difference and it's just to rile up hate and to intimidate the normies

00:53:01 into being terrified of these people even though there's no evidence they've done anything that

00:53:05 would warrant being terrified of them but they're just stirring this up right and that's what they 0.97

00:53:09 do it's again propaganda fucking unit no different than the ones they say that were so bad in world 0.91

00:53:15 war ii um i wanted to get to the one here aim of perpetuating oh yeah a team in an unmarked van 0.98

00:53:24 is also understood to have toured the area plastering the walls with posters bearing 1.00

00:53:29 hashtags such as hashtag turn to love for london and love will win that's where that gay fucking 0.99

00:53:34 hashtag came from that i kept seeing all over the place similarly after the british aid worker 0.98

00:53:41 Alan Henning was decapitated by Islamic State in Syria in 2014.

00:53:48 Riku used a specifically created front operation

00:53:51 to plant an image of a woman in a Union Jack's hijab in the media. 1.00

00:53:55 Wonderful. 0.74

00:53:58 Yeah, they're focusing on the reaction rather than the problem.

00:54:01 It's the same as the Quebec one.

00:54:02 Yeah, exactly. 1.00

00:54:03 And it's just because they can't,

00:54:04 because they're not doing anything illegal,

00:54:06 and what they're saying is true.

00:54:08 so they basically have to discredit it by saying that it's you know nazis or whatever they use to 0.92

00:54:14 fucking discredit the whole thing that they're affiliated with the opioid users it's pretty rich

00:54:19 honestly and i know sudbury's not the same as vancouver but like ontario is pretty bad too 1.00

00:54:24 like they will fucking live if you're a drug addict an opioid addict you don't even have to 1.00

00:54:28 fucking buy your drugs you can go to one of these fucking safe injection sites or safe fucking 1.00

00:54:32 distribution sites or whatever the fuck they call them and i know ontario i think has shut them down 1.00

00:54:37 according to doug ford but he's a fucking liar too but out in bc you can literally walk into 0.99

00:54:43 these places and get drugs for free so you're talking about an active club being the cause 1.00

00:54:49 of a fentanyl fucking overdose when your fucking pet indians that you keep bringing in here are 1.00

00:54:53 the biggest fucking traffickers of fentanyl even more so than the chinese fucking triad 1.00

00:54:58 so i don't know where they get off saying all this fucking shit 1.00

00:55:01 this one here this is what i want to talk about so in a particularly bizarre case the unit so this 0.99

00:55:10 this fucking riku unit secretly funded a boy band in 2016 to tour muslim areas of britain 0.98

00:55:16 to sing songs with anti-radicalization themes do you think muslims care they're lucky they 0.99

00:55:21 didn't get beheaded the british american pop trio known as mr meaner visited schools in 0.83

00:55:27 Sheffield, Manchester, and Runecorn.

00:55:29 They include Parswood High School in Manchester,

00:55:32 where a former student was revealed to have traveled to Syria.

00:55:35 So basically this whole story just goes on

00:55:37 about all the different subversive things that they have done

00:55:40 to try to quash the message,

00:55:43 to quash the far right from protesting

00:55:47 in their God-given right to express outrage

00:55:50 against something that they should.

00:55:55 It says, however, according to Sir William Shaw,

00:55:57 Cross, who published a review of Prevent in 2023, the unit seems more keen to target the far right

00:56:04 than extreme Islamists, which we see here with in Canada with the anti-hate network, right? I like

00:56:12 to call them the pro-hate network because they don't do any anti-hate. They're just promoting hate

00:56:16 against white people. So yeah, exactly. That's all that happens, right? They tend to just focus 0.96

00:56:21 on the far right and express how dangerous they are and all this stuff and try to quell any kind

00:56:26 of controversy that might stir up the far right but when it's islamic like if it was you know any

00:56:31 other kind of violence that you know against an islamist they wouldn't do anything like that they 1.00

00:56:37 would fucking you know make sure everybody knew the white person's name phone number fucking 1.00

00:56:41 where you know all that stuff where they live where the family lives all that crap yeah i i 1.00

00:56:47 don't know donald there might be out there i couldn't find it but uh you never know that's

00:56:51 what i said like i it's a wonder that they didn't get like beheaded there because if they you know 0.99

00:56:56 were singing about that kind of shit. They don't take infidels lightly. That's all I got to say 0.99

00:57:00 about that. So that is the UK kind of nudge units. But there's also a little bit about the Canadian

00:57:10 one. Again, we've all experienced this with the Canada because we went through COVID together.

00:57:18 This was some policy options that was written in 2022. But basically, the information regarding

00:57:25 canada's units um they have more it's like strong more strong provincial than federal activity with

00:57:31 it playing a notable role the bit unit uh the behavioral insights team opened an office in

00:57:36 toronto in 2019 so they were preparing i guess for the scamdemic maybe that's you know if you're

00:57:42 a conspiracy theorist like me it partners with federal provincial british columbia and ontario

00:57:48 municipal governments non-profits and others on rcts and behavioral projects so they bring in

00:57:54 mental health community services and of course securities regulations now the federal level in

00:58:00 canada because we have to have so many different units here because red tape is our specialty and

00:58:05 wasting money the federal level has the impact and innovation unit that is part of the privy council

00:58:11 office and applies to behavioral science and maintains a behavioral insights community of 1.00

00:58:16 practice since 2016 i wonder if that's where that fucking fake criminologist barbara perry 1.00

00:58:21 fucking uh consults on for sharing knowledge across governments now the provincial unit the 0.97

00:58:28 one in ontario was established in 2015 it was one of the earliest in canada it's part of the treasury 0.98

00:58:33 board secretariat secretariat it focuses on evidence-based policy program optimization in

00:58:39 areas like poverty reduction health and digital services what do you mean by digital services

00:58:44 you mean controlling what people do on the internet and then of course british columbia

00:58:49 has one. So I didn't hear of any of the other provinces having specific ones. It's just Ontario

00:58:54 and British Columbia. And it's funny because those two provinces probably have the fair share of

00:59:00 immigrants, the majority of immigrants, especially ones that have radical ideals like muzzies. So 1.00

00:59:07 that's probably makes sense that they have it there. But this paper was written in 2022.

00:59:13 Two, yeah, absolutely, Lee, and I've been saying this for the longest time, that they're going to be used against us.

00:59:21 Nudging the way to better public policy.

00:59:23 Proponents of behavioral insights have carved out a niche in policy design and scholarship over the last 10 years, and it's working.

00:59:32 Now, in 2013, the Rotman School of Management, which I believe is a Jewish funded school, if I'm not mistaken, but you can take that as you will.

00:59:43 um the professor dilip sawman argued government should use a behavioral approach to design public

00:59:52 policy so that means should use ways of manipulating and controlling behavior to design

00:59:59 your public policy building on the concept of nudging introduced by the two people i mentioned

01:00:04 earlier that wrote that book so man suggested this approach could lead to real policy change

01:00:09 Nine years later, we can see how this approach appears to be working in the design and implementation of public policies across Canada, and they should consider using it more frequently.

01:00:20 And I believe they've also been using this against us for the immigration, like the immigration, our feelings about it.

01:00:30 Now, it's not working anymore. 0.96

01:00:31 Obviously, a lot more Canadians are kind of getting wise to this whole shit because, I mean, you can only gaslight somebody so much until they actually, it's like the allegory, right, of Plato's Cave. 0.95

01:00:44 Like eventually someone's going to break from that and see the truth, right, and slowly one by one people do. 0.97

01:00:49 So they're going double time on the nudging because it's really kind of failing, I think, at this point, especially in certain, you know, aspects, immigration being one of them.

01:00:58 but they're this paper says like look at how they're using examples of organ donation how

01:01:05 that has how successful nudging is because of the organ donation um yet what they did with this

01:01:12 which i think is again subversive because there are some people in some religions and i'm not 0.91

01:01:16 talking about muzzies but a lot of catholics don't believe in donating their organs right 0.87

01:01:22 that's and maybe it's not even a religious thing maybe it's just like a personal thing a family 0.93

01:01:26 thing I don't know but by doing this and because they know that the majority of people are going

01:01:32 to assume that they're not enrolled because they didn't sign off they've reversed it so that you're

01:01:37 automatically enrolled and you have to actually sign to opt out right and they know that most

01:01:42 people are going to number one assume that they would have been given the choice or they're going

01:01:47 to assume that they're marked no because they didn't give an explicit yes and a lot of people

01:01:53 are lazy, right? And they're not going to, you know, go through the effort of having to go and

01:01:58 fill out the paperwork or whatever it is to opt out, right? So because uptake was very low for

01:02:04 people just saying, yes, I'm, I want to donate them. They decided to do it this way. So what

01:02:09 you're doing is you're really getting organs and the consent of people. It's false consent,

01:02:14 basically. It's consent by omission because you didn't explicitly ask them at the time,

01:02:20 do you consent to this you just you know basically because they signed that paper

01:02:25 you didn't explain it is what i'm saying so it's by deception it's by deception as far as i'm

01:02:31 concerned so the nudge unit worked with service ontario to insert a prompt in the health care

01:02:35 renewal process this is they got enhanced uptake with this so i thought they did it in ontario but

01:02:41 maybe not but i think some provinces have basically switched it to an opt out thing method now um

01:02:48 but of course the concerns with ethics of nudging are well documented with

01:02:51 particular attention to the idea that well-intentioned interventions could 0.98

01:02:55 give way to outright manipulation ding ding ding this is what we're fucking 0.67

01:02:59 seeing now further some of the issues that nudging 0.95

01:03:02 touched touches can be viewed as political such as organ donation

01:03:06 vaccine uptake and recruitment for the canadian armed forces

01:03:10 um there was one other thing oh yeah so what they're saying is that the

01:03:15 difference between this and propaganda is that it's transparent it makes clear assumptions and

01:03:21 its proponents are committed to testing those assumptions through rigorous evaluation I would

01:03:26 disagree because how is it transparent there was not no I don't remember any big you know campaign

01:03:34 or marketing campaign out there to tell everybody that Ontario for example is you know you're going

01:03:39 to have to do it a different way or you're going to have to opt out for organ donation a different

01:03:45 way it's going to change the nothing they didn't tell you that you just so you just go in and

01:03:49 assume they might put a couple flyers up in service ontario but like when you walk into

01:03:53 service ontario they're all indian there so it's not like anybody's going to be able to explain it 0.60

01:03:57 to you anyway so at that point in time you just go about your day and just kind of assume that 1.00

01:04:02 you know it's the same as it was before so it's not totally transparent because they should have

01:04:07 you know explained that to everybody when they go and renew their license health card whatever it is

01:04:13 right so this just goes on basically to talk about how good it is and everything like that but

01:04:19 it's not fucking good like i said it's just a means of just like they're framing it the same 0.83

01:04:24 way as they are framing this whole digital fucking the digital restrictions bill c9 or whatever the 0.97

01:04:32 fuck it is and the the ban of kids using social media under 16 and now i'm hearing that there's 0.97

01:04:36 going to be a curfew for those under 16 that are not using social media or no the 16 year olds 0.99

01:04:43 or is that in the UK maybe that was the UK yeah I think it is so they're banning now 16 and 17

01:04:48 year olds from using it after a certain time the internet so that's all that all these things are 0.90

01:04:53 they're just one more step down the totalitarian fucking path um I did find and I know you know 0.98

01:05:03 rebel Jews is not our favorite uh our favorite place to get our information from but this story 0.98

01:05:10 was done by tamara and i can't even pronounce her last name it sounds like an african name but

01:05:15 she's white so i don't know maybe she's married to an african but anyway she did a good piece on

01:05:19 um how the health canada wants to nudge us again now she just did this like four months ago but 0.97

01:05:27 health canada was obviously really responsible for the whole covid fucking manipulation and 0.93

01:05:32 psyop they pulled on us so they're they want to continue to do that with other other things 0.92

01:05:37 people who turned the covid era into an opportunity to manipulate the masses

01:05:43 are now up to the same antics building out their surveillance and social shape-shifting

01:05:49 architecture nothing quite says trust us with your health like coordinated and orchestrated

01:05:55 ad campaigns designed to nudge and control your every move so let's dig in

01:06:02 Our so-called public health overlords at Health Canada and the Public Health Agency of Canada

01:06:09 called PHAC, those same ones who turned the COVID era into a taxpayer-funded behavioral

01:06:15 manipulation exercise, are once again spending millions of our taxpayer dollars on PSYOPs

01:06:22 without a shred of our knowledge or consent. The latest is building out their surveillance

01:06:27 architecture under the guise of experimental marketing. Yeah, you heard that right, marketing.

01:06:33 Because nothing says trust us with your health like slick ad campaigns designed to nudge, prod,

01:06:40 and control your every move. This comes from a tender notice straight from the Government of

01:06:45 Canada's procurement website. Health Canada and PHAC are hunting for a contractor to deliver

01:06:51 experimental marketing services for their public health campaigns. It details in-person events,

01:06:58 virtual shindigs, digital outreach, the whole shebang. Deliverables for this contractor include

01:07:04 event planning, creative development, stakeholder engagement, and oh so important, performance

01:07:10 reporting because of course they need to track how well their mind games are working on us.

01:07:16 The topics range from healthy living, substance use, food safety, and infectious diseases.

01:07:22 Sounds innocent until you factor in that it's a continuation of the behavioral science playbook unleashed during COVID.

01:07:30 Remember those endless ads, the fear-mongering PSAs, the nudge units they hired to psychologically engineer compliance?

01:07:39 millions upon millions funneled to behavioral insights teams all to make us

01:07:44 mask up lockdown and inject without question I think you know coming back to

01:07:52 evaluation and science I think it's important when applications are being

01:07:57 stood up that there is an actual integrated evaluation and research

01:08:02 aspect to them otherwise you have no idea whether they work or they don't

01:08:06 work so maybe government can at least play a role in that space. We've

01:08:12 certainly seen a growth of these applications and we have our own

01:08:18 applications too that nudges people and reward them for healthy behaviors or

01:08:24 giving them badges. They like to use that word too, nudge, and that's Dr. Terrence

01:08:28 Tam, you know, who basically was head of the tyranny in Canada. I mean although it

01:08:35 was you know province to province the restrictions but she's the one responsible for making you have

01:08:41 to get the vaccine if you wanted to basically leave your home and do anything so yeah and she

01:08:45 likes to use the word nudge so or you know these kind of rewards um and i don't see people still

01:08:54 speaks better than olivia chow though being that research as much as we would like so maybe um i'll

01:09:02 turn it back to you know chief science officers to see if they can help but I think regulation

01:09:08 of social media platforms is the one that governments have been really engaged in and 1.00

01:09:13 and look how fucking happy she looks about that regulation of sort like her her communist Chinese 0.90

01:09:19 blood is coming up you know the blood memory of communist China is coming through you know that 0.96

01:09:25 That's quite a massive piece of space of regulation that is still undergoing debate.

01:09:33 There was no debate, no consent, just taxpayer-funded propaganda.

01:09:38 And now they're expanding it.

01:09:40 Experimental means full-on experiment.

01:09:42 They want to get in your face, in your feeds, in your communities,

01:09:47 shaping behaviours on everything from what you eat to how you handle the next infectious disease scare.

01:09:54 Naturally, there is hypocrisy baked in.

01:09:58 All of this has to meet the government of Canada's standards for accessibility, bilingualism, privacy, and inclusivity.

01:10:06 Privacy? I mean, that's kind of ironic.

01:10:09 That's an oxymoron.

01:10:11 And inclusivity? We all know what that means.

01:10:14 From the agencies building a surveillance state.

01:10:17 Give me a break. This isn't about health, it's about control.

01:10:21 They're tendering out task authorizations for campaigns that track engagement metrics.

01:10:26 How many clicks? How many attendees?

01:10:29 How effective their outreach is at changing your habits?

01:10:34 That's data harvesting, plain and simple.

01:10:36 Your behaviors, your responses feed into their algorithms to refine the next round of psyops and inclusivity.

01:10:44 as long as it fits their narratives dissenters well those are the misinformation mongers that

01:10:50 they aim to silence now during covid they spent over 200 million dollars on communications alone

01:10:57 that's our money hiring influencers running ads that played on fear and division family and they

01:11:05 do this to this day although i know the anti-hate network supposedly got their funding pulled but

01:11:10 that's exactly what they do right like you know maybe it's not necessarily a nudge but it's they

01:11:16 still get funding from the government or they did get funding from the government and it was to

01:11:20 spread lies and nudge people to think that active clubs are violent terrorists that you know pierre 0.99

01:11:26 polyev is a nazi like all these stupid retarded things that are not even true but they get our 1.00

01:11:31 tax dollars to manipulate the public under the guise of you know harmony and public safety 1.00

01:11:37 families were torn apart businesses were crushed all well the public health agency patted themselves

01:11:43 on the back for saving lives with things like commemorative coins remember no account i'm going

01:11:48 to tell you a little story about this i don't know if i told you this before but during the

01:11:51 covid era i worked in like not in public health directly but i worked in a field that the medical

01:11:57 field let's just say right and um unfortunately for me i was i was responsible for the workplace

01:12:05 that I was at I was responsible for the COVID response there right now this was when it first

01:12:10 came out and I you know wasn't I wasn't as awake to what was going on obviously at this time I

01:12:16 didn't fucking know I did think it was some kind of bioweapon from China but again I didn't really 0.90

01:12:20 know that it wasn't going to kill you like who knew right so anyways through my job I did all 1.00

01:12:26 did all the shit and all this stuff but I grew to fucking hate these public health motherfuckers 0.99

01:12:32 okay and like i would like anything negative i i would i i had nothing nice to say about any of 0.99

01:12:38 them and when i left my when i left there because i couldn't take the bullshit anymore literally

01:12:44 and this might have been i want to say it was in 2022 maybe or 2023 the couple days before i left 0.97

01:12:51 my last day i got a fucking certificate from public health thanking me for my contribution 0.98

01:12:56 it's just like it was so surreal i fucking laughed so hard because i was like i fucking 0.99

01:13:01 hate these motherfuckers i'm gonna burn this thing right because i didn't like i mean i don't 0.99

01:13:06 know i guess i felt like i didn't earn it because i it wasn't my choice to be that i just kind of 0.99

01:13:10 got thrown into that role and because i had to do it for my work and whatever but i don't know i

01:13:14 just thought it was kind of funny because like they gave the certificate to the one person who

01:13:17 was talking mad shit about them the whole time accountability no apologies and today in 2026 0.69

01:13:23 they're doubling down tendering for more contractors to keep the psyops running steady 0.98

01:13:28 This kind of surveillance architecture needs constant feeding, after all.

01:13:32 Healthy living campaigns today and mandatory tracking apps tomorrow,

01:13:35 like the notorious Arrive Can scandal.

01:13:38 It's all connected.

01:13:40 What Health Canada is doing isn't public service, but rather public manipulation.

01:13:45 And the supposed experts at the Public Health Agency of Canada can't even keep PPE stocked,

01:13:50 but are being entrusted to engineer the thoughts, behaviours, and daily choices of an entire population. 0.86

01:13:57 This is absolutely true, because again, at that time where I was working, everything had to be tracked, all the PPE had to be tracked, there was constant shortages, I was constantly trying to get, you know, PPE for the staff from all different fucking places, because the government was not competent in doing that.

01:14:14 why are our tax dollars funding behavioral experiments without our say you can contact

01:14:21 your mp and ask just that share this far and wide because if no one pushes back they'll keep treating

01:14:27 us like lab rats in their grand social engineering scheme so that was the little uh take from tamera

01:14:37 from rebel jews um but i thought it was interesting because like i said they're still trying to do it 0.54

01:14:42 And I think more people need to expose this in order to be aware of it.

01:14:46 And on that same vein of thought, since we're talking about Canada and their propaganda units, their nudge units, I thought this was interesting.

01:14:55 Our friend Wiretap posted this.

01:14:58 It's kind of, well, it's CBC, which is obviously the biggest propaganda arm.

01:15:02 It is the propaganda arm of the government, who is probably the primary source of any kind of public manipulation and nudging and stuff like that in the media.

01:15:12 they're talking about the situation in Belfast, right, because they're now concerned that, you

01:15:18 know, more and more Canadians are going to see what's going on. They want to try to suppress it.

01:15:23 The stuff in Belfast has not ended. They're just doing it a different way, right? Like they're not

01:15:28 doing the massive thousands of people protests. They're doing it in a way that is more effective

01:15:34 and less public, I guess you could say. So it hasn't ended. There's still people, you know,

01:15:41 there's still migrant hotels burning down there's still you know petrol bombs being thrown in

01:15:45 migrant cars and stuff like that so but because it hasn't stopped and it's continuing now other

01:15:53 you know people in other countries are starting to see that it's been lasting for longer than a 0.91

01:15:57 day or two the government or i guess the police the government hasn't been able to quash it yet

01:16:01 the uk there has been multiple resignations and a call for the resignation of you know two tiers

01:16:07 two-tier Keir, Keir Starmer. So they're concerned, obviously, that this is going to spread.

01:16:14 Obviously, the attitude in our Western countries is that there's too much migration. A lot of

01:16:20 people are shifting to the right. So they have to put out a propaganda kind of nudge video to

01:16:26 basically lie about the whole situation in Belfast and basically get us to believe that it was a

01:16:33 one-off so I wanted to watch this video and watch how they frame this stuff because they're basically

01:16:39 saying that the attempted beheading in Belfast is a one-off and it victimizes the immigrants

01:16:45 it labels white people violent and pushes internet censorship so this whole video this is what it

01:16:50 does it they claim that the Belfast incident was a one-off that in this video claims us white people

01:16:56 are violent and of course they're pushing for more internet censorship at a time where you know the

01:17:01 government is also passing a bill for more internet center censorship and i'm sure they're 0.97

01:17:06 going to blame elon musk and tommy robinson um tommy robinson is a fucking nobody and elon musk 0.98

01:17:13 like i said if it wasn't for elon musk we'd all still be living in the fucking dark love him or 0.98

01:17:17 hate him the fact that you know it's a little bit more well it's quite a bit more free than it was 0.98

01:17:23 before it's still not perfect obviously but none of none of this shit would even come to the 0.97

01:17:28 attention of us and that's wrong people media used to tell everybody the facts and of everything

01:17:34 like i said of both sides of the story not just one but obviously since they get funded by 0.96

01:17:39 governments now you know and jews they're you know more they're incited or incentivized rather 0.99

01:17:46 more to report only on this side so anyways i'll shut up listen to this fucking 1.00

01:17:51 faggot talk about how it was just a one-off we'll say that you know i want these people to say that 1.00

01:18:00 when it happens to one of their family members oh it's just a one-off you hurt one of us we hurt 1.00

01:18:06 a hundred of you hell yeah fast is being torn in two vehicles entire homes set on fire trying to 0.87

01:18:14 flush out and punish immigrants what has stirred up this latest and notice that again they never 0.92

01:18:19 show okay fine I get it you don't want to show the actual beheading footage but you could blur 0.98

01:18:23 it out like other people they don't show that because they want people to get mad at you know

01:18:28 they want the average white Canadian you know to get mad at these poor Irish people who are losing 0.99

01:18:34 their homes well they're not fucking Irish they're they're Muslim they're not Muslim sorry they're 0.99

01:18:38 migrant hotels or they're Irish people's homes who they have traded once again went against their own 1.00

01:18:44 people and are traitors and are fucking renting it out to the fucking government to give to 0.98

01:18:49 migrants so that's what's happening it's not just you know your basic irish person getting their 1.00

01:18:54 fucking house taken or getting their house burnt down and their car blown up that's not the case 0.99

01:19:00 swell of anti-immigrant sentiment in northern ireland is a knife attack by a black man against 1.00

01:19:06 a white man again a knife attack right this is what they keep saying it's a knife attack

01:19:12 first it was a stabbing right and none of these things are good but it's the framing of the words 0.82

01:19:18 to minimize it so first it was a stabbing right which is bad enough but you think okay a stabbing

01:19:23 you think one stab you know person's going to live right and now it's an attack right this was 0.99

01:19:29 much worse than attack this guy almost lost his fucking head okay his head and now he can't see 0.99

01:19:36 and he we couldn't hear before that so I think it's a little bit more than a fucking attack a 1.00

01:19:41 knife attack. Watch the raw unblurred video and I've seen enough to know that I can't just replay 0.98

01:19:48 it for you here. No of course not you can't replay it because then we might be on the Irish's side 0.65

01:19:53 can't have that. According to police is Hadi Al-Odid now also charged with attempted murder

01:19:59 and the reason why so much of the community is in shock and you'll see very angry. Why would you

01:20:06 bring in somalians undocumented but a lot of the information that immediately started circulating

01:20:12 after the attack was wrong and what you just heard was wrong twice the alleged attacker is from sudan

01:20:20 not somalia police had incorrect oh my god okay well then totally discredit that guy then because 0.99

01:20:26 he got the fucking african country wrong they're both sub-saharan africans who gives a fuck 0.97

01:20:30 they identified him as somali earlier he's also not undocumented according to the uk government 0.99

01:20:37 he entered northern ireland in 2023 applied for asylum and was granted a five-year permit to stay

01:20:43 legal until 2028 if this was more than just spur of the moment angry back actually you're wrong

01:20:51 because he was granted by the uk government indefinite stay to leave or indefinitely i don't

01:20:57 know what it was it was called indefinite so it wasn't five years it was indefinite

01:21:01 clash if this was an orchestrated response to one man's violence by using more right donald

01:21:08 ductator it makes it sound like yeah some exactly like you got stabbed like like that

01:21:11 seinfeld episode where the person got stabbed with a fork or a butter knife or something like

01:21:15 get out of here violence then we have to point out what the conversation looked like online

01:21:21 the man sharing the video we've been showing you of the instigating knife attack they frame it all 0.99

01:21:27 back to it being online's fault if we nobody saw this video you know fuck the victim right and 1.00

01:21:34 fuck the victim's family and fuck the people that live in that neighborhood that had to witness that 1.00

01:21:38 forget them right it's we cannot allow people to see what's going on doesn't matter about the 1.00

01:21:44 victim we got to make sure we protect these fucking low iq fucking welfare receiving violent 1.00

01:21:51 fucking migrants we have to protect them before we protect a irish man who was just trying to 1.00

01:21:56 help these fucking migrants move into their house makes sense he also posted this a call to action 1.00

01:22:03 the morning of the same day the protest and mob violence would unfold enough is enough showing a 1.00

01:22:09 black man with a knife attacking a white man on the ground another online post just hours after 0.99

01:22:15 That was actually a cartoon rendering of the actual fucking event. 0.99

01:22:21 The previous one would set out nearly a hundred protest locations across the United Kingdom. 0.94

01:22:27 Mass protest tonight with what I interpret as a warning at the bottom right.

01:22:32 Well, good for you interpreting that it was a warning.

01:22:36 And this is what I was.

01:22:38 Yes.

01:22:39 Yeah, exactly. 0.92

01:22:40 Spoons make you fat.

01:22:41 um this is what i was talking about with um as far as how quickly the irish mobilized and and

01:22:47 organized and a lot of this was not done through elon's social media x a lot of it was done through

01:22:54 you know encrypted chats and channels and stuff like that and they knew the assignment they didn't

01:22:59 have to you know plan for months weeks whatever they they knew the assignment it was this is where 0.52

01:23:04 you need to be no phones telling all the businesses that's it i think that's fair black lives matter 0.99

01:23:10 never gave warning to any of the businesses that they were going to fucking loot and fucking 0.99

01:23:14 firebomb. At least they're letting them know. Close your business up. That's it. 0.99

01:23:20 All businesses to close at 5.30 p.m. tonight. No excuses. And this was amplified to millions

01:23:27 more people by Elon Musk. Oh, there we go. Elon. Elon, biggest Nazi in the world now.

01:23:33 Only by protesting repeatedly and loudly will there be any change. The man sharing...

01:23:40 So listen, whatever your name is, Kim Sung-un or whatever the fuck your name is. 0.99

01:23:45 What is wrong with what Elon said? 0.99

01:23:48 Where's the lie?

01:23:50 The video, the calls to action, the protest locations.

01:23:54 He goes by the name Tommy Robinson online, a former politician, also with a number of criminal convictions. 0.90

01:24:00 He's also a Jew. 0.63

01:24:02 Long been a vocal member of the far right.

01:24:04 In his posts, he has called this most recent knife attack an invader attack on our people. 0.99

01:24:10 and some like which to be fair to tommy even though i don't like the jew he is correct like

01:24:14 minded people see it as tantamount to civil war wouldn't have had the reaction we had

01:24:19 in belfast if it wasn't for social media look at this the state we're supposed to listen to this 1.00

01:24:28 lady we're supposed to listen to this lady who sounds like she just fucking spent the night 0.99

01:24:33 drinking fucking a 40 and fucking smoking a pack of cigarettes i don't think so so the video of 0.98

01:24:39 the attack spread quickly was not reined in on social media sites so that's the end of this clip 0.99

01:24:46 but so what she's basically saying is that we should not be able to view what we want on social

01:24:51 media we should only be able to view what the government feels is safe for us to view because 0.99

01:24:55 we're all a bunch of morons and we can't make decisions for ourselves that's basically what 0.98

01:25:00 they're saying and also that they don't want us to realize what's going on around us because the 0.99

01:25:04 government, like Lee mentioned earlier in the comments, they don't have the capacity to shut

01:25:09 down the people if everybody gets pissed off. So they're trying to control us by mind control,

01:25:14 as opposed to physical brute force, because they just don't have it. They don't have the capacity

01:25:19 to, you know, do brute force. So they'll do it subversively, like shut our bank accounts down,

01:25:25 you know, make us lose our job, we'll lose our job, socially shame us to lose our jobs,

01:25:30 you know have vandalize our homes and our cars and stuff like that

01:25:33 but they don't have the power to shut it down with brute force 0.99

01:25:38 um okay so we're gonna switch over our sorry get that fucking mug off your face off the thing 1.00

01:25:48 jesus christ if you're gonna be public speaking public facing like do something about that shit 0.99

01:25:53 anyways so we talked about this is the canada we just you know went over some of the canada 0.98

01:25:58 examples of these nudge units but Australia which shouldn't surprise everybody they also

01:26:05 have a nudge unit they were a very early and active adapter of both state and federal units

01:26:12 surprise surprise there the federal level is called beta or beta the behavioral economics

01:26:19 team of the Australian government it was established in 2016 same thing in the department

01:26:24 of the prime minister and cabinet and it remains active as of 2026 they're celebrating 10 years of

01:26:30 manipulating the public working on evidence-based policy program design and training thousands of

01:26:36 public servants we all know we've seen the police it has completed over 150 projects and uses rcts 0.89

01:26:43 to address complex challenges i don't know what the fucking rct is um so i wanted to go over this 0.66

01:26:50 was an article from sky jews australia oh i didn't add i have to add it to the stage there 0.84

01:27:00 we go haha so this is basically the university of new south wales nudge unit that wants to

01:27:07 pre-bunk misinformation before it even reach you reaches you this was from last year uh may the

01:27:13 5th, an Orwellian-style social engineering project aims to pre-program Australians to reject

01:27:22 unauthorized narratives, that means narratives that didn't come from the government,

01:27:26 about climate and immigration. 1.00

01:27:31 Fuck these fucking pop-ups, I swear to God. 1.00

01:27:34 Today, much like confetti at a pride parade, the team Orwellian is thrown around with reckless 1.00

01:27:40 abandon due to misuse and overuse it has lost much of its power but sometimes just sometimes

01:27:46 no other word will do this brings us to what is unfolding in australia right now which resembles

01:27:50 something straight out of an orwell fever dream what once sounded like a dystopian fiction of

01:27:57 1984 is now being quietly and efficiently implemented in australia in partnership with

01:28:03 the uk's famous behavioral insights team originally dubbed the nudge unit the university of south

01:28:08 Wales has launched a new program to pre-bunk so-called misinformation before it ever reaches

01:28:15 Australian citizens. The stated goal is to train Australians in no uncertain terms to instinctively

01:28:22 reject certain narratives before they've even heard them. At first glance, it may sound clinical

01:28:28 or even harmless. However, what it truly represents is something far more dangerous.

01:28:33 Essentially, what we are confronting amounts to a vast psychological operation against the public mind.

01:28:40 Initially, a UK government think tank, BIT, now collaborates closely with global NGOs,

01:28:46 tech giants such as Meta, the United Nations, and governments worldwide.

01:28:51 During the COVID scandemic, Western governments openly weaponized fear,

01:28:56 deliberately amplifying public anxiety to drive compliance with lockdowns. 0.96

01:29:00 and it made a whole lot of people fucking absolutely batshit insane.

01:29:05 Psychologists later condemned these tactics as totalitarian, 0.96

01:29:11 yet these same psychologists work on these boards,

01:29:14 accusing officials of using fear, shame, and scapegoating,

01:29:17 not as public health tools, but as instruments of mass psychological control.

01:29:21 Again, no lies detected.

01:29:23 Now, the same manipulative techniques are being deployed once again,

01:29:26 but in an even more nefarious manner.

01:29:28 In 2025, the goal has expanded exponentially to pre-programmed citizens on issues like immigration, climate change, vaccine hesitancy, and election trust, conditioning a sort of reflexive rejection of unauthorized views before they even surface. 0.67

01:29:44 And this is why they had to work so hard to shut down the White Australia Party in Australia.

01:29:51 According to the program's official materials, emotionally persuasive messages, even those based on facts, are now being flagged as potentially dangerous if they stray from the specific pre-approved narratives.

01:30:05 Carefully scripted motivational warnings, the authors suggest, should be used to inoculate people preemptively.

01:30:11 The aim isn't dialogue, it isn't critical thinking, it's behavioral programming, pure and simple.

01:30:17 Australians are not being interformed. 0.89

01:30:18 They are being, or are not being informed. 1.00

01:30:20 They are being engineered.

01:30:23 So this goes on again.

01:30:24 It's just saying it's incredibly sinister.

01:30:26 They're training people, especially young audiences,

01:30:29 to spot misinformation based on government-sanctioned templates,

01:30:33 effectively grooms them to internalize carefully crafted viewpoints

01:30:36 while rejecting others without critical thought.

01:30:39 And when you combine that with what the universities are teaching these young kids,

01:30:42 you have the perfect little soldier, right? 1.00

01:30:45 The perfect little goyim. 1.00

01:30:46 So this article goes on. 0.99

01:30:48 I'm not going to read the whole thing.

01:30:49 It's pretty long, but you can check it out on SkyJews Australia.

01:30:54 But that's just one example of Australia.

01:30:56 And then there's a, well, I don't know if this guy is a senator or if he just goes by senator.

01:31:01 I'm not sure.

01:31:02 But he talks about the nudge units and something more recent.

01:31:06 This was just two months ago.

01:31:07 He talks about something that I guess was just released maybe two months ago about these nudge units. 0.91

01:31:15 The Behavioural Economics Team of the Australian Government, or BETA, have you ever heard of it? 0.82

01:31:19 No? Well, to be honest, actually neither had I until relatively recently, but it turns out to

01:31:24 be something we should all probably know about. I first came across BETA about a year ago when I

01:31:29 was reading through the COVID-19 Response Inquiry Report, and words and phrases like behavioural

01:31:35 insights, behavioural research, behavioural science, they're mentioned a lot. In fact,

01:31:39 no fewer than 45 times across the report's recommendations.

01:31:43 So it begs the question, what are behavioural insights?

01:31:46 And what is the behavioural economics team of the Australian Government?

01:31:49 Well, BETA themselves say that their mission is to improve the lives of Australians by

01:31:55 generating and applying evidence from the behavioural and social sciences to find solutions

01:32:00 to complex policy problems.

01:32:02 Apparently, behavioural insights are the insights learned from empirical research into human

01:32:08 behaviour.

01:32:09 The aim of this research is to discover the natural psychological tendencies and biases of human beings.

01:32:15 Behavioural economics is the study of how these behavioural insights impact people's decision making,

01:32:20 including how they can be utilised to alter behaviour.

01:32:22 So, from what I can see, behavioural economics is very powerful and it's very popular among the global managerial class.

01:32:30 And there are actually behavioural economics teams now embedded in governments all around the world.

01:32:34 They're nicknamed nudge units, since when a behavioural insight is used to alter the

01:32:39 behaviour of a target population, they call it a nudge, and you can see why.

01:32:44 Governments and non-government organisations across Australia, therefore, have created

01:32:47 their own nudge units, and arguably the most powerful one in Australia is Beta, located

01:32:52 within the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet.

01:32:54 It's a team made up of bureaucrats, scientists, psychologists and academics working to examine

01:33:01 and influence the behaviour of people like you and I, people who pay their very wages

01:33:07 and people paying for their very existence. And the research? Well, that's how behavioural

01:33:11 insights can be used to achieve policy goals. For instance, there's a document published

01:33:16 on the Beta website entitled, Harnessing the Power of Defaults. And on page one, Beta explains

01:33:22 their purpose by stating that citizens may struggle to make choices in their own best

01:33:27 interests such as saving more money. Policy makers can apply behavioural insights that

01:33:32 preserve freedom but encourage a different choice. Now they seem keenly aware of the

01:33:37 optics of this and the website publishes works containing plenty of disclaimers emphasising

01:33:42 that the research has got to be used ethically for the good of the individual and for the

01:33:45 community. But let's imagine a situation let's say where I don't know the government was

01:33:50 to roll out an experimental therapy and if an Australian for example made the personal

01:33:56 choice not to take this experimental therapy what would happen well one would think that the decision

01:34:02 not to take it would be perfectly acceptable and actually you don't have to imagine such a scenario

01:34:06 because we lived it five years ago during covid and what's more beta seems to have provided

01:34:12 suggestions to help vaccine hesitant australians into volunteering to have the injection volunteering

01:34:19 last year i obtained documents by way of freedom of information to explore the work that beta did

01:34:24 on so-called vaccine hesitancy and when the documents were ultimately provided it turns

01:34:29 out there was much more in them than even i'd expected in a document prepared by beta entitled

01:34:36 talking with your teenagers about getting vaccinated we find a four-step guide which

01:34:40 talks parents through how to convince a vaccine hesitant teenager to change their mind that

01:34:46 nowhere in the document doesn't suggest that it's reasonable for someone to choose not to have the

01:34:50 injection and instead the document presents receiving it as the only legitimate option,

01:34:56 providing strategies that parents can use to convince their teenager to take this course of

01:35:00 action. It states that one of the keys to a productive conversation is to empower them to

01:35:07 make it their own choice and you'll note there that it doesn't say empowers them to make their

01:35:12 own choice, instead it says make it as the decision to take the injection as their own choice.

01:35:17 and in step three of the document there's a list of example answers that can be given

01:35:23 to the typical questions raised by a teenager who didn't want to take this vaccine and it says

01:35:30 if asked why does it matter I don't feel that COVID-19 is a risk for me the parent is suggested

01:35:38 to answer that the more people who have the vaccine the more it helps protect other vulnerable

01:35:45 people like you know insert their grandparents or someone else and I know these videos that I've

01:35:50 been showing are primarily about COVID because that was the most recent large-scale example

01:35:56 that's just getting exposed now but I wanted to because I just wanted to show everybody how easy

01:36:02 they did it during COVID so what makes us think they aren't doing this now with the other issues

01:36:06 like with immigration and stuff like that and we will probably find out down the road five ten years

01:36:11 down the road if we survive that that was exactly the case and then it goes on to say some young

01:36:20 people get very sick from covid this risk increases when we open society back up another

01:36:26 example answer was to say that high vaccination rates mean normal life can get back to normal

01:36:31 sooner adding i want to go camping this summer and you wouldn't want to miss out on seeing your

01:36:37 friends would you in another document that is and they use that here they use it everywhere that

01:36:42 that line that you know in all the western countries you know tell your kids you wouldn't

01:36:46 want to miss time with your friends that is the most disgusting thing i've ever seen that is 0.86

01:36:51 absolute like just total manipulation and mental abuse of your child right like as as far as i'm 0.96

01:36:58 concerned that horrible right and why are all these kids now with having all these you know

01:37:04 social anxiety problems like yeah and social media has a lot to do with it but they wouldn't

01:37:09 have had the opportunity to be on social media 24 7 if they didn't have to log into virtual 0.99

01:37:14 fucking school because of a cold that might have killed some fucking 80 year old that it was half 0.99

01:37:18 in the grave anyway so you know these all these kids are messed up mentally they have no social 1.00

01:37:24 skills whatsoever and it's all because they might have killed a grandma or some fucking old person 1.00

01:37:30 and don't you want to go to camp with your friends? 1.00

01:37:32 Like, that's just the most retarded logic 1.00

01:37:34 I could ever fucking think of. 1.00

01:37:37 Entitled, 0.99

01:37:38 Talking with your friends and family

01:37:40 about getting vaccinated.

01:37:41 The line is suggested as follows.

01:37:45 If you're not getting vaccinated,

01:37:46 it's going to be really hard for me

01:37:48 to bring my kids over to see you

01:37:49 and they really miss you.

01:37:51 That same document states very plainly, 1.00

01:37:53 I'd be like, fine, bitch, stay at home then. 0.99

01:37:56 People who are hesitant about getting vaccinated 0.99

01:37:58 are likely to listen to their friends

01:37:59 and family the conversations you have with your loved ones can be powerful encouraging the uptake 0.99

01:38:05 of the vaccination and we heard this in canada as well right this was the same fucking propaganda 1.00

01:38:12 plan or whatever you want same rollout fucking shit the same comments the same fucking little 1.00

01:38:17 you know what do you want to call it social media fucking quotes and shit like that we saw everywhere 1.00

01:38:23 in other words within family and friendship groups there exists a level of trust and influence which 0.99

01:38:28 a government could never hope to match. Now, I'd encourage anyone watching to read. Absolutely.

01:38:34 And if you love, it was totally emotional blackmail. The full freedom of information

01:38:38 disclosures for themselves. I'm going to put the link in the description of this video because

01:38:42 I've actually only cited a handful of examples in here. Now, the COVID period is over, but

01:38:49 beta has moved on to other work. And these pandemic era documents obtained by freedom

01:38:53 of information do give us an insight into how it might be used in future. I don't know about you,

01:38:58 but I definitely do not need to be nudged by government I can make up my own mind and I bet

01:39:04 you can too yeah so even he's saying that you know it very easily could be used for future

01:39:10 things and probably very likely is so that was the Australian um you know nudge units just giving a

01:39:18 little out again there's not a whole lot of information about any of these ones other than

01:39:21 the UK one because that's where it originated and obviously because the government doesn't

01:39:25 want you to know that these things exist but we're gonna we're gonna move on to the last one

01:39:31 and definitely the most spicy one in recent times anyways the U.S. right and we have a perfect

01:39:39 example of this one with the Austin Metcalf case which I'm gonna show you the videos in a second

01:39:44 but this is actually from the U.S. and because I what I did is I tried to find out if they have

01:39:50 these because you'll hear a lot of people just like they released from the UK a lot of people

01:39:56 in the states talk about these nudge units after there's like school shootings after there's you 0.98

01:40:01 know yeah like some kind of contentious race you know fucking issue whether it's a murder or 0.97

01:40:07 something like that and they go and basically talk to the family give them a speech of what 0.93

01:40:11 they have to say well there's no formal unit or organization in the US that does this so it's very

01:40:18 hard to find out information on if they exist. And what I was able to find is that they do exist,

01:40:25 but they don't, you know, they soften the term of them. So one place is called sorry, I keep

01:40:31 hitting my mic. One place is called the National Center for Victims of Crime. And they put out a

01:40:38 basically a thing to parents or parents, loved ones or whatever that are, you know, the loved

01:40:45 ones of somebody who was a victim right to how to navigate the media in the wake of tragedy right

01:40:52 so i went through this and again i just highlighted some things that i thought were pretty

01:40:57 you know they use some pretty again bland innocuous terms they make it seem like you know

01:41:03 that the media could twist what you say into you know so they're trying to make it seem like they

01:41:08 care about what you uh about you being manipulated by the media but but they also say that you know

01:41:16 it's in your best interest to say things you know a certain way and to listen to you know certain

01:41:23 people so I highlighted here it was yeah one of the um things they put here is correct false

01:41:30 narratives right this is something that they they say that you should do our society has a tendency

01:41:36 to put people involved in the justice system in boxes.

01:41:39 Victim or perpetrator.

01:41:41 Well, yeah, because that's what it is.

01:41:43 Victim and perpetrator.

01:41:44 There is no nuance in between that.

01:41:47 In reality, the lines are often much more blurry

01:41:50 and someone can be a survivor one day

01:41:53 and cause harm the next.

01:41:55 Yes, but those are two separate incidents.

01:41:58 We frequently see those who the public

01:42:01 may not see as a victim,

01:42:02 specifically young men of color,

01:42:04 be categorized as perpetrators or blamed for their victimization. And it can be incredibly

01:42:10 useful for families to use media to correct these false narratives. So they're saying basically that

01:42:16 people of color get blamed for being a victim. But that's not what they mean by this. What

01:42:22 they're saying is that, you know, in a subversive way, they're saying that people of color are

01:42:27 generally less advantaged, right? So we should try to minimize anything that might put them in a bad

01:42:34 light. That's what I get from that, right? And I mean, the proof is in the pudding. We've seen it

01:42:39 happen a million times. And then there was something else. Didn't I highlight something else?

01:42:46 I thought he did. Oh, wait. Yeah. When bias is impacting coverage, racial biases, cultural

01:42:53 misconceptions, and language barriers have the potential to impact how a case is covered, or even

01:42:58 if it is covered at all. So they're using the same trope that, you know, people don't cover

01:43:02 missing you know black women when they go missing well the reason why it doesn't get covered is

01:43:07 because generally they go missing but from other people in their community it's the same as the 1.00

01:43:12 indigenous people or the feather niggers up here in canada they go missing by the hands of people 0.99

01:43:17 in their own community right so it's up to their community to band together and get the the you 1.00

01:43:25 know coverage that they need right so but they make it they frame it as that you know the news

01:43:30 doesn't care well in this day and age in this day of the lord's day of 2026 if you're white they

01:43:36 don't care right if you're any other color then they care and especially if the perpetrator is 0.72

01:43:41 a white which again is very rare but the coverage they give that is insane

01:43:46 so that was yeah i highlighted that or if it's covered at all and then this one here you don't

01:43:53 hear more about people of color black and brown people we don't highlight the majority of mass

01:43:58 shootings when victims are black and brown people what makes my loved one different than yours this

01:44:02 is somebody who was their quote from a mass shooting what are you talking about that's all 0.99

01:44:09 you fucking hear um of these mass shooters now i understand if the mass shooter is a tranny or 1.00

01:44:15 something like that you hear less about it but you can bet your ass if it's a tranny that did the 1.00

01:44:20 shooting and victims are black we're hearing about it the black community will not let that die so i 1.00

01:44:27 don't know what they're getting at here but this was just like I said one example of one of these 1.00

01:44:30 agencies that give out these informative things right because there is not nothing I mean I guess

01:44:38 I could have done a little bit of a deeper dive but it's really hard to find any formal unit that

01:44:43 does that in the United States it's tends to be left to NGOs or whatever that are probably working

01:44:51 for the government to provide that information on what people can say and what they can't say 0.69

01:44:56 And if you don't believe this is true, then let's look at Austin Metcalfe's dad before and after the sentencing of the Carmelo Anthony, and again, I'm sure you all know the story, this violent, feral, uncontrolled YN, right, you know, tried to start a beef. 0.98

01:45:21 and this is part of their culture too right they it's a power struggle with these black especially 0.94

01:45:27 the black young black men they don't like to be told what to do right it's to them i don't know 0.95

01:45:33 if it's just you know they it reminds them of something i don't know right but they're they 1.00

01:45:38 have low iq and low impulse control so they cannot handle being asked even if it's nicely

01:45:44 to do something that they don't want to do so the case was this guy you know came into the

01:45:49 the school tent the you know Carmelo Anthony the murderer he came into a tent that he shouldn't

01:45:56 have been and he was asked to leave right and he didn't want to leave and so I guess Austin Matthews

01:46:02 Austin Matthews that's a hockey player Austin Metcalf pushed him you know gave him a little

01:46:08 shove and said go and he said if you something like to the alliance the murderer said something

01:46:12 along the lines of if you touch me again you're going to find out right and for some reason he

01:46:17 had a knife in his bag at a track meet I didn't realize that was something that was necessary at

01:46:22 a track meet my kids did track meets and never once was I required to provide them with a knife

01:46:27 so I'm not sure why that occurred but you know he's just a good boy who didn't do nothing

01:46:32 and then he proceeded to pretty much stab the Austin Metcalfe in the chest right basically for

01:46:40 asking him to leave and for giving him a shove when he wouldn't move voluntarily so

01:46:46 that's the quick and dirty backstory of it so this was i believe this was definitely before

01:46:53 the trial right this was possibly after the funeral um so we're going to listen to this i

01:46:59 got it to the point where they ask him specifically about uh the murderer and then we're going to go

01:47:05 to his most recent post sentence or post sentencing post court um rant about how he's really feeling

01:47:15 so this is so tell me if somebody like what changed and I know he he claims the dad claims

01:47:23 that the behavior of the parents and during the whole court case is what changed his opinion

01:47:27 I think he always felt that way but maybe it just after that it emboldened him to say something 0.98

01:47:33 I believe that he was asked by whoever it is one of these NGOs one of these victim fucking groups 0.80

01:47:39 or whatever to you know try to not incite riots to try to keep it quiet and you know just basically 0.94

01:47:45 We say the words and that's it, right?

01:47:47 And I think that's what he did. 1.00

01:47:49 And then after that, he was like, fuck it. 1.00

01:47:52 White boy summer, let's go. 1.00

01:47:54 So this is pre, pre-court, and then we're going to listen to post.

01:47:59 We haven't really had a chance to talk to you about this.

01:48:01 You had mentioned a few times that you had forgiven the suspect for what he did.

01:48:05 That's correct.

01:48:06 He did.

01:48:06 I do.

01:48:07 But we just informed you about these documents.

01:48:10 That doesn't change anything.

01:48:12 This has to do with me and God.

01:48:15 God teaches us in the Bible.

01:48:17 He talks about forgiveness.

01:48:19 He also talks about revenge, not for me to seek.

01:48:22 They bring a lot about God into it, right?

01:48:24 Because once you bring in God, like God is supposed to be all forgiving, right?

01:48:28 And, you know, a lot of these people are Christians

01:48:31 and are afraid that, you know, it goes against their Christian faith

01:48:35 to express what they really feel, right?

01:48:39 And that's one of the big problems with Christianity. 0.96

01:48:42 God will take care of it.

01:48:44 karma i believe in it it's very unfortunate that this other child decide to make a bad choice

01:48:50 that's going to affect him for the rest of his life i have compassion for every human being

01:48:57 this is not hey wise elk how's it going not i want to make this very clear this is not a race

01:49:03 issue this is not a black and white issue i don't want someone stepping up on a soapbox trying to

01:49:08 to politicize this. I don't appreciate some of the remarks I've seen online that people say

01:49:13 there was this fight and they don't know. They weren't there. I know the truth. So unless you

01:49:20 were there, unless you saw it, don't spread gossip. Just to ask you this one question,

01:49:27 like I had mentioned, the self-defense argument made by the suspect,

01:49:33 what's your reaction to that if that's used in court or used? As a defense attorney,

01:49:37 they're going to try every avenue that's their job the truth will come out there were too many

01:49:43 people that were there that saw what happened and the funny thing is a lot of those people

01:49:48 that were there were called to witness for the defense and they actually were not very helpful

01:49:54 to the defense they told the court what they actually saw and it wasn't in that carmelo's

01:50:00 favor so i guess that was kind of a i mean i guess that's what you get when you hire a you know 0.95

01:50:05 incompetent black lawyer but you know or did he end up getting I don't know I heard that they 0.88

01:50:10 spent all the money and he had to get a public defender but I don't know if that's true or not 0.97

01:50:13 my own son told me what happened there was never a punch even thrown so I don't care there was

01:50:22 never a phone broken we've never had contact with this individual ever so he's kind of spicy but

01:50:29 he's still keeping it along the you know the government mandated it's not about race lines

01:50:34 and I've forgiven him and stuff like that.

01:50:36 So again, keep this in mind for the next video for the redemption arc.

01:50:40 So unless you were there, I don't appreciate all the gossip

01:50:44 and all the mistruths that people are speaking at this moment.

01:50:49 Is that shocking to hear or read, or at least hear from me,

01:50:53 say that that's what he told police after that moment?

01:50:55 No, what do you expect?

01:50:57 If you're caught, the best thing you're going to do is try to lie your way out of it. 1.00

01:51:01 Especially if you're a YN. 0.95

01:51:02 now i'm not saying he's a liar but the truth and the facts justice will prevail has nothing to do

01:51:10 with me i want to talk about the charity that the public has really shown so that was his take on

01:51:16 carmelo anthony right that was pre-court again now let's get the tmz released uh video hold on

01:51:27 I'm going to go to where he starts it about how he feels now.

01:51:35 Focused on the part.

01:51:37 Yeah.

01:51:38 Fatigue.

01:51:38 It's real.

01:51:39 I'm sorry.

01:51:42 You have embarrassed your own culture and race. 0.51

01:51:47 Don't get me wrong.

01:51:48 We got a lot of people that embarrass me too.

01:51:51 You know why?

01:51:51 Give me a second.

01:51:52 Cause this is the TMZ version. 0.99

01:51:53 Let me see if I can find one that doesn't have their fucking commentary on it. 0.97

01:51:57 I don't want to listen to, I just want to hear, Jeff Metcalf, just want to hear it without 0.99

01:52:10 the fucking, what do you call it? 0.98

01:52:20 Oh, here it is. 1.00

01:52:24 Okay, hold on.

01:52:27 unmomento guys is the one oh they're 100 jewish yeah i'm not surprised hold on a second guys i

01:52:37 will be right back i'm gonna try to find it for you guys and it's unmomento i'm gonna put you on

01:52:44 hold we're sorry all of our representatives are still assisting other customers please

01:52:49 remain on the line as we value your call

01:52:51 Thank you.

01:53:21 okay i found it hold on a second i'm gonna add it i found something that should hopefully be better

01:53:33 all right here we go so starting from the beginning april 2nd i uh received a phone call

01:53:46 from coach jackson and said jeff all i know is austin has been stabbed asking where he said

01:53:57 kirkendall stadium i immediately hung up the phone and i made it there in about four and a

01:54:03 half minutes when i arrived it was pretty chaotic a lot of police cars a lot of people i ran through

01:54:11 probably 10 different officers who tried to stop me um when i did reach the track

01:54:17 the scene that i saw was my son austin and they had a c machine on it which actually

01:54:28 automatically pumps on your chest but when i saw him

01:54:34 i knew he was gone

01:54:38 i prayed for a miracle

01:54:42 as soon as that happened uh i asked the ambulance the emts what hospital they were taking him to

01:54:53 he's not he's not switching his story madam breezy he's just basically

01:54:58 he's basically telling how he actually feels and he's saying it's because of the way they acted in

01:55:05 the courtroom um or during their whole court process but i want to try to get to where he

01:55:12 goes off um let me just see i'm trying to find a summary but yeah he um it's just basically

01:55:20 you know telling everybody how he actually really feels not the whole you know 0.96

01:55:25 fucking government copy-paste statement 0.97

01:55:29 that they probably told him to say 1.00

01:55:31 before the court case.

01:55:37 Hold on, where is it?

01:55:40 Yeah, he woke up and...

01:55:41 Yeah, that's terrible.

01:55:44 Okay, so here.

01:55:46 Might well trip to school.

01:55:48 I want to see...

01:55:54 Okay, so let me see.

01:55:55 is it here maybe where he goes off next question is uh oh they want you to talk about the swatting 0.97

01:56:04 because he was swatted too so fuck i'm having trouble finding the video i just want that 0.99

01:56:10 like short clip okay i guess we're gonna walk watch the tmz one like what the fuck am i gonna do 0.99

01:56:14 You let's find it. 0.91

01:56:19 Ah, here we go. 1.00

01:56:24 Get your shit together. 1.00

01:56:27 Posty. 1.00

01:56:28 Okay.

01:56:28 Welcome to the TMZ stuff on the heels of the car talk.

01:56:34 Okay, here we go. 0.58

01:56:35 You have embarrassed your own culture and race. 0.57

01:56:40 Don't get me wrong.

01:56:41 We got a lot of people that embarrass me too.

01:56:45 But you guys, you got a patent on that.

01:56:50 And the only people that's going to change it are you.

01:56:54 Don't blame the white person because we can't change it. 0.97

01:56:58 But you're going to blame the white person for everything else. 0.91

01:57:02 I'm going to tell you right now. 0.93

01:57:04 Charleston White, you think you're funny? 0.99

01:57:09 We'll see who's laughing. 1.00

01:57:10 Drew Anthony, you're a p*** and a coward, and you raised one. 1.00

01:57:17 Kayla, you drunk p***. 1.00

01:57:21 What'd you do to that boy to make him stab somebody? 1.00

01:57:24 My God, what kind of mother are you? 1.00

01:57:26 God damn, he's fucking, fuck, he's destroying them. 1.00

01:57:31 Hey, Kevin Hayes, you f***ing liar. 1.00

01:57:34 day after it happened how many how many lies did you sit and type up on your 1.00

01:57:40 keyboard you big keyboard warrior you're a big tough man you still live in baton rouge

01:57:45 remember you said you'd come to frisco buddy you're supposed to find me i told you we could

01:57:49 sit down and talk that's all you do talk mr squeaky clean he's the only one in your family 0.96

01:57:57 without a damn record i guess that's something to brag about in your culture 1.00

01:58:01 god damn you people hang your hat on the dumbest i've ever seen 1.00

01:58:07 let me let me make one up y'all can make let me make something racist up so y'all can 1.00

01:58:16 go viral i got a new name for mellow okay because he was such this little boy y'all

01:58:22 was trying to portray how about watermelon felon how's that one strike you 0.99

01:58:27 fucking mic drop man i hope he enjoyed his first night in that sale last night 1.00

01:58:38 because he's gonna have many nights to think about what the f**k he did hold on let's hear 1.00

01:58:42 it again watermelon felon how's that one strike you oh we missed it how about watermelon felon 0.98

01:58:50 how's that one strike you how's that strike you i hope he enjoyed his first night in that

01:58:56 sale last night because he's going to have many nights to think about what the he did

01:59:00 so i don't know if this is just them talking about it i guess yeah that was pretty much

01:59:06 the gist of it that was the the gist of him going off um i guess it was a bit longer but that was

01:59:12 the meat and potatoes of um jeff metcalf going off and like i said this is what they should be

01:59:20 allowed people should be allowed to do as soon as like i said as soon as the incident happens but

01:59:25 they minimize it and then why do you think he's i mean i'm sure that the court case and the behavior

01:59:30 posts the decision and all that stuff from the black community didn't help uh his opinion of

01:59:36 them but he should have been allowed to express that grief how he wanted to initial like right 0.98

01:59:40 away but these nudge units make sure that you don't and you can't express that grief because 0.98

01:59:47 it might be harmful to society people in society might realize what the fuck is actually going on 0.90

01:59:52 And they might demand change and or they might do what the Irish are doing and deciding that, you know what, government, we don't need you anymore. 0.98

02:00:01 We're taking this into our own hands. We're going to solve the problem because we've been protesting, protesting, you know, doing petitions, trying to vote and nothing fucking works. 0.96

02:00:13 So guess what? We're going to do it our way now. And like I said, that's what more people need to do. 0.86

02:00:18 and I if it was god forbid it was ever me you're not getting me to say shit I don't care throw me 0.86

02:00:24 in jail whatever but you're not getting me to I'm going to tell you exactly what happened and I don't

02:00:28 care what happens to me because of that because that's why more people meet more people need to

02:00:33 know these nudge units like I said are just manipulation of the public our tax dollars

02:00:39 should not be funding any of this shit we should have the free will to make choices whether they're 0.94

02:00:43 good or bad for ourselves. And that's it. Like I said, we never had these issues when we lived in 0.99

02:00:48 a homogenous, you know, society, because everybody had the same kind of moral framework, everybody

02:00:53 had the same, you know, psychology, I guess you could say for the most part. And we policed our

02:00:59 own, right? We utilize public shame, we utilize public hangings, beatings for those people that

02:01:05 got out of line, and it was an incentive for everybody else to stay in line. But now we have

02:01:10 to have government nudge units paid by for our tax dollars to tell us to minimize the our victim

02:01:16 art like our victim you know our victimhood or whatever you want to call it or the death of our

02:01:22 loved one to minimize that in order to not be racist and to make sure that the rest of the

02:01:28 people in the country don't feel some kind of way as to what we need to do to fix this problem

02:01:33 what a fucking world we're living in anyways that's pretty much all i had for this uh guys 0.88

02:01:41 um it's been two hours anyways and you're probably sick of hearing me talk but uh yeah i i suggest 0.97

02:01:47 everybody kind of look more into this and keep your eyes open because i feel like with this up

02:01:52 you know this tension and this uprising in europe and stuff like that we're going to see more of

02:01:57 these kind of propaganda nudge units, you know, trying to push us into the positivities of the

02:02:05 say the lines part, push us into the, you know, belief, like they've been trying to do that

02:02:11 diver. And that's why they keep repeating those same fucking tired lines, diversity is our strength. 0.98

02:02:16 You know, we need the immigrants for the workforce, you know, we're not going to have any 0.98

02:02:20 money, like, like all the stuff they're saying. It's all just a form of nudging you into, you

02:02:27 that we now have to live in because of these people oh anyways guys thanks for joining I 0.55

02:02:33 appreciate it and I will see you again hopefully on Wednesday for our weekly roundup of bullshit

02:02:41 everything is fine and I hope you have a good rest of the day see ya thanks for coming

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postyX - June 14, 2026

Exploring government’Nudge’ units

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