Policies restricting fertilizers, nitrates, and farming practices are tied to the Sustainable Development Programs being rolled out under the United Nations Agenda 2030. Organizations including the World Economic Forum and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation are playing key roles in realizing these agendas. To learn more about the goals and what they mean for the world, we’ve invited special guest Alex Newman, an award-winning international journalist, to speak with us.
Meanwhile, cases of the deadly Marburg virus are being reported in Africa, and an alleged new variant of COVID-19 is now spreading. Both cases are causing governments and health regulators to raise alarms; and in New York City, health officials are already telling residents to start wearing face masks again.
In this live Q&A with Crossroads host Joshua Philipp, we’ll discuss these stories and others, and answer questions from the audience.
Hey, welcome back everyone. We have a special episode today,
a follow-up to what we talked about yesterday on the World Economic Forum
really running the show on food tied to the United Nations
Agenda 2030 and what they call Sustainable
Development Goals. Now we're going to have a special guest today in just a bit,
Alex Newman. Many of you have seen him previous on this show. He's an
award-winning international journalist and he's going to be talking about what
exactly is going on with the World Economic Forum,
the Sustainable Development Goals, the Netherlands,
the food crisis happening there, and these weird regulations on food
happening all over the world. Also, folks, after that we're going to
go into some of the return of the viruses,
the new variant of COVID-19, the new hemorrhagic fever virus they have,
a lot of weird developments, and of course government agencies around the
world talking about new restrictions based on these.
Also, there's some odd drills taking place right now on biological warfare
and nuclear warfare, including a weird drill they just had in New York
warning about a nuclear weapons attack. Interesting show today, stick around for
it. Those of you on YouTube, we're going to
do the interview with Alex first today, so great stuff coming up in just a
bit, but we're gonna do a lot of the episode
after that on Epic TV exclusively after about 25-ish minutes, so
if you don't have an account yet, be sure to grab that. We're giving you a free
trial, link in the description below the
video. All right, let's bring on Alex Newman.
Those of you who don't know, Alex is a great friend of ours, having the
show pretty often. Alex is an award-winning international
journalist, and Alex, always a pleasure having you on.
It's great to be here, thanks so much, Josh.
Well, you know, Alex, it's interesting. I was watching what's
happening in the Netherlands. I had on Michael Jaan, and Michael Jaan
was talking about, he said, oh yeah, like the World Economic Forum, Davos, they're
involved. I was like, what? Like, how is the World Economic Forum
involved with the Netherlands? And I looked into it, and I did a whole
episode on it yesterday, and yes, they signed on with the World
Economic Forum last year, and sure enough, their policies are, the
Netherlands is the flagship program for what they call these
world food hubs, and sure, yeah, sure enough, this is
absolutely part of their agenda, tied into the United Nations
Agenda 2030 Sustainable Development Goals, and I want to talk to you about
that. So, I mean, first off, can you tell us what these
Sustainable Development Goals are, and why is this affecting
the food and fertilizers? Well, again, thanks for having me on the program,
Josh, and the UN Agenda 2030, it's hard to overstate the
importance of this. The Sustainable Development Goals are
the UN Agenda 2030. They have 17 specific goals, and then 169
targets under those goals, and if you listen to the rhetoric when
it was being drafted, and in fact, I covered it extensively,
the head of the UN General Assembly, Peter Thompson,
was actually calling it the Master Plan for Humanity, right? So, these
bombastic statements, and you had the Secretary General of the United Nations
at the time, Ban Ki-moon, he called this the Global Declaration
of Interdependence, which in my opinion was a direct swipe at our
Declaration of Independence. Interdependence. That's right, yeah, so
instead of it being independent nations, we'll all be now
interdependent. One of the things that I thought was really interesting about it
was how warm and fuzzy the dictators felt about
this. You had the mass murdering, genocidal Marxist
enslaving Zimbabwe, Robert Mugabe, say that this was going to usher in
this brave new world, and it was going to be so wonderful. You had the Communist
Party of China coming out, and through all of its propaganda organs,
bragging that they had played a critical role in developing this.
So, it's a very, very significant agreement. It
basically covers every element of human life, every element of the economy.
Goal number two actually deals specifically with food, and the World
Economic Forum fits into this puzzle because the World Economic Forum,
actually, they came to an official and public agreement with the UN
that they would bring the business community to the table on these
so-called sustainable development goals. Now, you know, I'm sure we don't have
time to go through all 17 of them, but I'll just say
it really is, in my view, a road map to a
socialistic, fascistic, communistic-style global system, and they're pretty open
about it. I mean, if you go to some of the goals, they say we need
to redistribute the wealth, not just within the nations, but among the nations.
So, we're talking about global wealth redistribution. They
specifically say that we need to change the way
that we consume and produce goods, which, you know, if the government
nationalizes them outright, we call that communism. If the government just simply
seizes control of them through other means, we call it fascism or national
socialism. So, very, very dangerous, and again, food
is goal number two, and they make very clear that the food
supply is going to be a major piece of this, Josh.
Yeah, well, that's what I was reading. I mean, I did a whole episode on it
yesterday, so those of you interested in kind of the,
you know, the facts and the actual source websites, watch the episode
yesterday. But that's what I found, actually, and
so, basically, a lot of this appears to have
started last year. Last year, you had several key things take place right
before a major United Nations meeting, specifically on food,
and again, the head of, I believe, the prime minister,
not president, right, prime minister of the Netherlands, actually gave a speech,
and I showed the video of his speech, and he's talking about how they're getting
on board, and they're going to be the flagship program of this,
and the World Economic Forum is assigning
a global secretariat, they actually call it that, the global secretariat,
assigned to the Netherlands to help them run these things,
and they're going to, basically, the Netherlands is like the global
coordinating factor in this new weird agenda they have with food and farms.
Alex, what do you know about the kind of WEF
slash UN agenda when it comes to food and farms,
specifically? Well, I think one thing that is absolutely clear, Josh, is they want
to completely redesign it, and they actually gave away the game
really early on. While they were trying to define
sustainable development, this was back in the 1970s,
in the run-up to the the Brundtland Commission that eventually kind of
defined sustainable development and laid out the whole agenda,
they had a meeting in 1976 in Vancouver, and they came out with a report, the
Habitat One report, and this is a direct quote from this report, okay, this is
1976 in the run-up to formalizing the whole
sustainable development agenda. They said that land cannot be treated as
an ordinary asset controlled by individuals and subject
to the pressures and inefficiencies of the market.
Private land ownership is also a principal instrument of
accumulation and concentration of wealth, therefore,
contributes to social injustice. So, as far as I'm concerned, they let the
cat out of the bag. They ultimately want to get rid of private land ownership,
and we see this all over the world. This is not just happening in the Netherlands,
Josh. I've been covering this story for over a decade.
There is a war taking place. I think war is the correct word.
A war against farmers, ranchers, especially those who are independent,
especially those who aren't part of the system, if you will, and so if you
look at the end goal here, they want to remove small farmers, even medium farmers,
from their land, and they want to bring it all under the control of these,
I think there's no other term to describe it, fascistic public-private
partnerships. So, in China, we see they're herding all
the peasants off of the land and moving them into these mega cities that they
built. In South Africa, they're just outright
murdering farmers. I mean, Donald Trump tweeted about this while he was president.
Why are they killing all the farmers? The former president is singing about
murdering all the farmers. In Brazil, they're doing the same thing,
shutting down huge areas of agriculture and saying they're going to give all the
land back to Indians or something like that. In America, we just got this new
SEC rule that they're working on that they're saying is going to bankrupt
small and medium farmers. I think the goal is to get all of these
independent producers off the land and then have these mega corporations take
it over. And when they say they want it to be sustainable,
we need to understand that means something very different than what we've
been led to believe. It's, in my opinion, an agenda of total control. And if you
control the food supply, you control everything.
Well, you know, you're touching on a few things that I've kind of been coming
across. So, yesterday, one thing I noticed the
United Nations says in their own documents is they want to
use the power of food as the tool to achieve their other goals. And, you
read that, it kind of took a bit to set in. I was like, wait a second,
use the power of food to achieve the 17 goals
of this, again, sustainable development program they have?
What would food have to do with racial justice and gender equality
and stuff like that? How does that tie together? It doesn't make sense.
And it comes together. Yeah, it's because, exactly as you said, they want to
use the power of food over people in order to use that as the
tool to achieve that. And, like you said, Alex, you're saying that,
in terms of the narrative that came up with the 1970s, that's interesting
because it sounds like what they're saying is
they want to get rid of private land ownership.
Again, they say that's a source of injustice and so on. That sounds like
something straight out of like Lenin's playbook or
Mao Zedong's playbook. And saying that they want to get rid of the
capitalistic system. I mean, how much more communist could you get with that?
And real quick too, you know, Roman Valmikov, he does their show Facts Matter,
he just got back from the Netherlands. I was just talking with him.
He was saying he was talking to the farmers there and they're telling him
that they all believe that this is a plot from the government in the
Netherlands to seize their farmland. Because they're saying there are
technologies they could get that cost less than what the government's doing
right now that would fix the problem and they don't want to do that.
And based on the fact they're not trying to fix the problem using a cheaper
solution, they believe the goal of this is again
to take their farms. Alex, I mean, on that note,
this idea of the power of food is the tool to achieve this and frankly
it aligns with what we've seen previously in communist countries.
They always cause famine and always target the farmers.
What do you know about the agenda of that just going by communist doctrine?
Well, one of the things that the communists love to do is create scarcity
and create dependence. As long as you have independent people who are able to
take care of themselves, there really is no need for the
government to run your life and to control everything that you do.
And so as long as there are, and America is a good example, as long as the food
production is widely diffused and it's in the
hands of independent producers, it becomes very difficult to get people
to bend to your will. Now this whole idea of using food as a
weapon, yes, it's been a hallmark of communist regimes for a hundred years.
It's also been a hallmark of the very same people who are openly promoting the
UN Agenda 2030, the Sustainable Development Goals,
and even the World Economic Forum. Back in 1974, Henry Kissinger, who was
serving as national security advisor at the time,
he put out the infamous National Security Memo 200
and he openly talked about, this was a classified document at the time but it's
since been declassified, he talked about using food as a weapon
against governments around the world to get them to implement the policies that
the US government wanted pursued. One of those policies was population
control and sterilization. Now we know that communist Chinese did that
probably more vigorously than anybody else, but we also know it was official
US policy to try to encourage, in my opinion,
draconian and brutal population control measures all over the
world under the pretext that population growth in the third world
was somehow a threat to national security in the United States.
And they openly discussed using food as a weapon, as a lever, to try to get these
policies imposed. So we have the communist regimes of the
world, we have the internationalists here in the United States,
all openly for many decades, in fact for generations, talking about using food as
a weapon, and now we see it coming to fruition. We
see the really, I think, the controlled demolition of our food supply
and they want to completely restructure it. They want to have total
centralized control of that because, just as the communists figured out, that gives
you absolute power over everybody under your jurisdiction.
Yeah, that's fascinating. I know you
don't have a lot of time today, so I won't keep you too much longer, but
this ties into some of the stuff I've been researching as well, like
yesterday. I mean, it totally aligns with everything you're saying
because it seems like these SDGs, these
sustainable development goals, when you dig into them, on the surface they
sound great. I mean, who doesn't want to feed the poor and feed
breastfeeding women and make sure there's no malnourished children? You're
I don't like seeing children malnourished. Wonderful, we can help them
all we can. But you dig into the meat of what
they're talking about, and it looks like what they're talking about is basically
a system where absolutely everything in every
society in the entire world is absolutely controlled by the
government, and then what they call these multi-stakeholders or stakeholders.
And, you know, when you hear stakeholder, they're talking about, oh,
small farm owners and so on, and you think, okay, they want to work with
grassroots people. Alex, what do they really mean by these
stakeholders? Because they're talking about small farm owners and so on. Is it
really about that? Like, what is it? Now, one of the things that they have done
to purport to represent the small farmers is that they've created these
associations, these trade industry groups
that are completely under their control, and then they purport to speak for small
farmers, and all along they're actually betraying
the interests of their constituents. We've seen that all over the world.
Is this the WEF? No, I'm talking about the
internationalists and all of their different apparatuses.
We've got several of these groups in the United States, and I've actually spoken
to numerous ranchers and farmers here in
the United States who've explained that a lot of these trade associations are
actually betraying the interests of their members.
So, I think the best way to understand the model that they're pursuing
is to look at communist China. They may not outright
nationalize everything and have the government control everything, but what
it'll be and what they're eventually hoping for, and if you read their
documents, it becomes very clear, is a system where the government and
the megacorporations are working together as stakeholders, as
partners. They very often now call it a public-private
partnership in total centralized control of the
food supply. So yes, just like in Nazi Germany, you can still
on paper own the farm. You'll still have private
companies ostensibly managing these things,
but ultimately the private companies will be taking their orders from the
government, and we see that transition even in the United States. Nobody wants
to acknowledge it yet, but that's what this whole move toward
environmental social governance, the ESG metrics,
this is all a move to hijack control of the business sector, of the individual
companies, and put them at the service of the
goals of what I call the predator class, the people behind the World Economic
Forum, behind the United Nations. And this is the model that they want
globally, and they've also told us some really troubling things. They want to
move toward eating bugs. In fact, I first
reported on this almost a decade ago. The UN put out a report. It is true.
It sounds crazy, but it's absolutely true. They've been pushing it for a decade.
Now they're promoting it on the propaganda media in the United States, on
the tax-funded broadcasters. So we need to be aware that this is an
agenda for total centralization of the food supply.
The food supply, of course, is just one component of it, but it's a critical one,
along with energy and other things, because that'll allow them to control
humanity. That's where they're going with this.
Now, Alex, I'd love to talk to you for hours about this, but I know you have
another interview, but I guess just last question. People always ask me, like,
what can we do to stop this? What can we do? What would you tell people? What can
they do? Well, I would say, for one, right now, and I mean right now, when
you're done watching this program, share it out and then go get to work
finding alternative sources of food. I tell people, right, you need to have a
relationship with the local farmers in your community. Get to the local farmers
market. Deal with the local farmers. Come up with some agreement. There's a whole
bunch of services popping up here in my area where, for $100 a week, they'll
fresh seasonal produce from the local farms. We need to get back to this kind
of local model. We need to, I think, really start providing an alternative
economic structure, because if we let them get control of the entire food
supply, I guarantee you it will be used as a weapon to take your freedom, to get
you to do things you otherwise wouldn't want to do, to undermine the sovereignty
of your nation, whether you're in the United States or another country, and
ultimately to dispossess people of their private land and of their freedom.
We've got to be taking this real seriously. If you have agricultural land,
do not sell out to these people. They're trying to bribe the farmers to leave
their land. We're seeing it in the Netherlands right now. In South Africa,
they want to do it even without compensation. They're just talking about
expropriation. In the UK, they're paying people to stop farming. That's right.
And they do it here, too. I just talked to a farmer in North Dakota. The federal
government paid him more money to lock up his 250 acres for the next 10 years
than he could have ever possibly made farming. You see now Bill Gates and Ted
Turner and these billionaires who obviously don't have our best interests
in mind coming in and buying up huge tracts of land. So, folks, get to know
your local farmers. I can't encourage it highly enough. Don't be dependent on the
centralized food supply that they're trying to impose on us. Make sure there
are alternatives. Alex, always a pleasure. Thanks for being on.
Thanks so much for having me, Josh. Great to be here.
Folks, again, that's Alex Newman. He's actually a contributor for The Epoch Times
as well, but he does a lot of work, actually. A fantastic journalist.
Actually, I had an idea just the other day because I was thinking about, man,
what do we do about the food? Why don't we all start up something? No matter whether
you're in an apartment, you have your own house, let's all start our own gardens.
How about that? Let's start our own freedom gardens. I live in an apartment, so I was
thinking about getting a window set up, window gardening. You can do it. Let's start this
movement, folks. Everyone start a garden. We'll start some movement on it. Start growing
some of your own food as much as you can, and don't let them win, right?
All right. That said, let's jump into some more stories. I want to talk about ... Let
me see where we're at, actually. We'll go a bit more. I'll go to the next part,
then we'll jump over to Epoch TV, but I want to talk a bit about a few other things, folks.
I want to talk about right now this new variant of COVID because there's some weird
movements happening right now. We see now that different governments in different parts of the
world, including right here in the United States, are trying to roll back a lot of the social
controls they get from having a pandemic. They're not wanting to let go, to relinquish of this idea
of the pandemic. We see now new viruses coming about, the same ones we've heard before, but new
variants. There's the new COVID, and there's the new Malburg virus. Remember it was monkeypox?
Now they have a new one, this new hemorrhagic fever. First of all, let me show you the new
ninja COVID variant, they're calling it. This is the nickname the media came up with.
This is the Daily Beast, and they're saying the latest sub-variant of the novel coronavirus to
become dominant in Europe, the United States, and other places is also in many ways the worst so
far. Remember, they said that about Omicron. Omicron was not only not as bad, but actually
gave a lot of people natural immunity because of the high infection rate and low death rate.
They're saying the worst so far, remember Biden had his winter of death, the winter of death is
coming. Yeah, worst variant so far, right? We'll see what happens this time. But they're saying
this new variant, the BA.5 sub-variant of the basic Omicron variant, appears to be more contagious
than any previous form of the virus. Yeah, like Omicron, right? Again, if it's more infectious,
that means more people get it, more people become immune because they develop the antibodies. That
is unless, of course, the death rate is higher, which it's not showing signs of. They're saying
basically it's better at dodging the antibodies, so they also believe that if you have the antibodies
it can maybe still infect you, which means you'll be immune to a new variant, so it's not more
dangerous. They say vaccines and boosters are still the best defense, although science would
say otherwise currently. There are even Omicron-specific booster jabs in development in the coming months
that could make the best vaccines more effective against BA.5 and its
genetic cousins. The Daily Beast is basically doing a sales pitch for the new variants
of the, not the virus, but the new variants of the vaccine, right? They're not
telling about the variants of the virus in this article, it's more about variants and the vaccines
and what you can do to get the new variant. Now, while this is happening, actually, they're making
a big deal about this BA.5 variant, this new one coming out, and they're using this as an excuse,
of course, to try to roll out not only, again, new types of vaccines. Tomorrow I'm going to go in-depth
on this because what they're talking about now are what they call universal vaccines, and if you
go back in history, back in 2009, Dr. Fauci was talking about creating universal vaccines that
would basically be a form of social control, regular mandatory vaccinations.
Pfizer, as we speak, is trying to create those, and previously, before this new announcement, they were
saying annual vaccines, every single year, the never-ending pandemic. That's what they have in
mind with this, but again, we're going to go in-depth on that tomorrow, but I'm going to go a bit deeper
into this, what's happening with these new variants today. So, in New York already, they want to roll back
face masks, and they're not talking about the regular cloth masks. Now, they're saying N95s
and these, like, basically respirator masks. Let me show you this. Gateway Pundit has it. They said,
here we go. New York City mask advisory is back. Health officials tell New Yorkers to wear N95
masks indoors and around crowds outside. And if you're in New York, there's a crowd everywhere,
so they mean wear it everywhere. It says, New York City health officials told New Yorkers to
wear a high-quality mask, such as an N95, KN95, or KF94, in all public outdoor indoor settings
and around crowds outside. In other words, everywhere. There's always a crowd outside in
New York, and if you're not outside New York, you're inside, and they say wear a mask in either
case. They continue stating, this is a health official, we're currently seeing high levels of
COVID-19 in New York City, and the new advisory was issued due to the fast-spreading Omicron variant
BA5. You're going to be hearing a lot more about BA5 because that's the new linchpin for these
policies. Now, remember previously, the CDC itself, and I mean, you could get in trouble
for saying this on YouTube. We'll see if they get mad at me for saying it. The CDC itself
acknowledged that the cloth masks do not work. The cloth masks did nothing. We were wearing them
for nothing. I mean, Fauci himself said this previously. Fauci himself acknowledged this
previously and then walked back his comments because it became a political issue, a political
issue, not a health issue. Now, they said that the N95 masks do give some degree of protection,
although it's not that much, and so now they're closing the loop, closing that little loophole
left by saying, okay, time to wear these higher quality masks. Now, on this note, you're also
seeing this happen in other places. Australia, for example, a Victorian health minister is saying
they're not going to rule out mask mandates and working from home orders as COVID-19 cases surge.
In other words, they're not only talking about mask mandates, they're talking about bringing
back lockdowns, right? Work from home mandates. That's a nice way of saying lockdown, right?
Work from home. Victorian new health minister has refused to rule out mask mandates and working
from home orders as COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations continue to surge. Wild stuff,
folks. All right, briefly, we do have a sponsor today. Today's episode is brought to you by
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things have to Secure for sponsoring today's episode. All right, folks, that said, we're going
to jump over to Epic TV exclusively for this next part. I want to talk about this
Marburg virus. Now, we've been talking about for a while now, monkeypox, a very disturbing-looking
virus that gives you boils. It seems that the initial public concern of it died out to a large
extent because initially, people were like, oh, man, I hope I don't get that. It gives you nasty
boils, and it looks really disturbing. It turns out it's mostly being transmitted among homosexual
men. It's mostly among gay men. It's being transmitted, which means that people didn't
see it as a broad health crisis. But now, there's a new one, a new hemorrhagic fever,
and this is the Marburg virus, which is apparently very deadly, spreading in Africa currently, but
also getting a lot of attention globally. We're going to talk about this in just a bit. We're
going to jump over to Epic TV for this. Those of you who don't have an Epic TV account, remember,
we do an hour and a half show every day, so a lot of the show is still going. Folks,
before we jump over, I want to show you a quick trailer. It's the deadliest ideology of the 20th
century. This is Elizabeth Spaulding on the first US museum honoring the victims of communism. Let
me show you this, and we'll jump over to Epic TV afterwards. We were having brunch one Sunday
after church, and it was just a couple of months after the wall fell, and my mother said, you know,
there should be some sort of memorial and museum to the victims of communism.
Today, I sit down with Dr. Elizabeth Spaulding, founding director of the Victims of Communism
Museum, the first museum in America honoring the over 100 million people killed by communism
in the last century. The state is above all. The party is above all. There's no transcendent truth
that everything must serve or be made to serve the state. So it means all life is cheap in
comparison to that. As well as the millions more who continue to suffer under communist
dictatorships to this day. Some people don't understand that it affects every little choice,
right? Everything, every day, somebody living under the conditions of communism,
they have to make a choice. This is American Thought Leaders, and I'm Jan Jekielek.
Folks, great interview to watch. Actually, something becoming more
relevant, unfortunately, as well, but important to know about. That said, folks,
CN Epic TV, we're jumping over now. All right. Those of you curious, today's tea is ginseng tea.
Actually, I remember I used to do this show at my home, and so I brought a bunch of my tea
to the office now, because I had kind of a shorter supply in the office.