Presumably you've seen that interview with Danistan (Victorian) farmer Wade Northausen on Rumble. What do you know about his claims that legislation is now in place which allows at some appropriate future time entry to farming properties for the purpose of seizing crops and livestock deemed non-compliant with the Globalist GMO standard? And it's not just crops grown with heirloom seeds they're coming for, but apparently pigs who haven't had their mRNA shots are in the gun as well.
So, is there anything stirring up there behind Ana Stasi's Banana Curtain? Northausen's campaign seems to be just getting going here in Danistan. I imagine a global farmers' walkout might be a possibility.
I didn't think to give you the rumble reference. I just assumed that if I knew about it, then you would also know about it. I can't believe how you manage to keep abreast of so much stuff.
I remember falling asleep a couple of times watching it, as well as fighting off cat interruptions, so my memory can't be completely vouched for. It may well be, for the moment anyway, that it only applies to Victoria, but it's the sort of thing that won't be confined here. I remember Northausen producing at least one glossy government brochure during the interview.
I've been meaning to send you an explanation about my lack of response to the issues you raised back in June. Fingers crossed, I'll reply to you very soon.
There's so much going on in this crazy world, and I'm always grateful for readers' links to articles and videos that I may have missed.
You are spot on: Victoria is the incubator for many of these plans and policies, and the cancer that begins in Victoria will metastasise unless it's cut out. I think a Billboard Battalion campaign would actually be quite well received in the little country town that I live near. I've been pleasantly surprised by how savvy the farmers and tradesmen are, about what's really going on.
I'm constantly surprised by just how many people have a very respectable level of knowledge about what is going on, even men sitting on benches with a drink in hand. Well... at least the ones capable of sustaining a conversation. Translating that knowledge into political action will be the challenge, though there are encouraging signs of pushback. That said, memories of Turdeau getting the banks to freeze the accounts of Canadian truckers seems to me a major hurdle to contend with if that sort of thing ever happens here.
Generating noncompliance on a scale that's large enough to throw a wrench in the gears has always been the challenge. It's such a simple solution - just say no. Don't wear a mask, don't stay home, don't stay 1.5 m apart, don't close your business, don't QR code, don't get a jab, don't use contactless payment... There aren't enough of 'them' to force compliance on massive number of 'us' if we act together. But the vast majority of people go along to get along, so it's only ever a small minority who don't comply, and they're easy to single out and shut down.
I'm in furious agreement with you, but at the moment I'm unable to think of any concrete action that could speed things along.
In relation to where you now live, presumably all the bush newspapers and radio stations have bought-and-paid-for status, which makes it harder to act together. And to act together there must be people who can organise. I should think, though, that smaller bush population centres with a mutual support ethos are better placed to act together than the large, diffuse populations of the capital cities.
Obviously the WEF has farmers in the crosshairs, as do the technocrats and politicians, just like in The Netherlands. Unfortunately I've lost track of what has been happening there these past 3-4 weeks. Nevertheless, it seems to be shaping up that farmers everywhere will be the first to push back.
As far as metropolitan centres are concerned, I'd like to wait and see what happens in the upcoming European winter. If it's really severe, people may be ready to reach for the pitchforks, though it's probably more likely that governments will be pouring relief payments into bank accounts. If there's widespread militant protest, however, it will be interesting to see if governments can restrain themselves and avoid going for a full-on repressive crackdown, which also seems a distinct possibility; indeed it may be the response that is actually being planned for, though recent events in Sri Lanka may count against it.
A few weeks ago "our" ABC reported on the news that the WEF had repudiated globalisation, which sounds like disinformation to me, and at best is probably no more than an acknowledgement that there's been a collapse in international supply chains, even if it all looks deliberate.
A week or two before that "our" ABC gave resident WEF psycho Yuval Harari a few minutes to berate Putin for invading Ukraine. Yep, that same Putin whom Schwab has claimed as one of his own. Since then there seems to have been a propaganda offensive from WEF operatives, claiming they have been unfairly maligned, which may represent nothing more than a request to stop picking on them while they attempt to regroup after WEF affiliates apparently savaged them for underperformance. Hmm, I wonder what might be alluded to there.
It's such a powerful step to take. Connecting with local growers is awesome. The family farm that I buy from delivers to my door, and I just love chatting with the people who have lovingly grown my organic fruits and vegetables!
Presumably you've seen that interview with Danistan (Victorian) farmer Wade Northausen on Rumble. What do you know about his claims that legislation is now in place which allows at some appropriate future time entry to farming properties for the purpose of seizing crops and livestock deemed non-compliant with the Globalist GMO standard? And it's not just crops grown with heirloom seeds they're coming for, but apparently pigs who haven't had their mRNA shots are in the gun as well.
So, is there anything stirring up there behind Ana Stasi's Banana Curtain? Northausen's campaign seems to be just getting going here in Danistan. I imagine a global farmers' walkout might be a possibility.
billboardbattalion.com
Thanks for bringing this to my attention. I found the interview with Maria Zee (https://rumble.com/v1ibzfb-incoming-food-shortages-population-starvation-and-the-fight-of-our-lives.html) and will watch this asap. I haven't heard of any legislation like this being passed in QLD but god knows what they get up to when the public aren't looking.
I didn't think to give you the rumble reference. I just assumed that if I knew about it, then you would also know about it. I can't believe how you manage to keep abreast of so much stuff.
I remember falling asleep a couple of times watching it, as well as fighting off cat interruptions, so my memory can't be completely vouched for. It may well be, for the moment anyway, that it only applies to Victoria, but it's the sort of thing that won't be confined here. I remember Northausen producing at least one glossy government brochure during the interview.
I've been meaning to send you an explanation about my lack of response to the issues you raised back in June. Fingers crossed, I'll reply to you very soon.
There's so much going on in this crazy world, and I'm always grateful for readers' links to articles and videos that I may have missed.
You are spot on: Victoria is the incubator for many of these plans and policies, and the cancer that begins in Victoria will metastasise unless it's cut out. I think a Billboard Battalion campaign would actually be quite well received in the little country town that I live near. I've been pleasantly surprised by how savvy the farmers and tradesmen are, about what's really going on.
I'm constantly surprised by just how many people have a very respectable level of knowledge about what is going on, even men sitting on benches with a drink in hand. Well... at least the ones capable of sustaining a conversation. Translating that knowledge into political action will be the challenge, though there are encouraging signs of pushback. That said, memories of Turdeau getting the banks to freeze the accounts of Canadian truckers seems to me a major hurdle to contend with if that sort of thing ever happens here.
Generating noncompliance on a scale that's large enough to throw a wrench in the gears has always been the challenge. It's such a simple solution - just say no. Don't wear a mask, don't stay home, don't stay 1.5 m apart, don't close your business, don't QR code, don't get a jab, don't use contactless payment... There aren't enough of 'them' to force compliance on massive number of 'us' if we act together. But the vast majority of people go along to get along, so it's only ever a small minority who don't comply, and they're easy to single out and shut down.
I see on Steve Kirsch's Substack today that he's told Rochelle Walensky he's putting up a billboard out the front of the CDC.
https://stevekirsch.substack.com/p/i-just-sent-rochelle-walensky-another?utm_source=post-email-title&publication_id=548354&post_id=81310983&isFreemail=true&utm_medium=email
I'm in furious agreement with you, but at the moment I'm unable to think of any concrete action that could speed things along.
In relation to where you now live, presumably all the bush newspapers and radio stations have bought-and-paid-for status, which makes it harder to act together. And to act together there must be people who can organise. I should think, though, that smaller bush population centres with a mutual support ethos are better placed to act together than the large, diffuse populations of the capital cities.
Obviously the WEF has farmers in the crosshairs, as do the technocrats and politicians, just like in The Netherlands. Unfortunately I've lost track of what has been happening there these past 3-4 weeks. Nevertheless, it seems to be shaping up that farmers everywhere will be the first to push back.
As far as metropolitan centres are concerned, I'd like to wait and see what happens in the upcoming European winter. If it's really severe, people may be ready to reach for the pitchforks, though it's probably more likely that governments will be pouring relief payments into bank accounts. If there's widespread militant protest, however, it will be interesting to see if governments can restrain themselves and avoid going for a full-on repressive crackdown, which also seems a distinct possibility; indeed it may be the response that is actually being planned for, though recent events in Sri Lanka may count against it.
A few weeks ago "our" ABC reported on the news that the WEF had repudiated globalisation, which sounds like disinformation to me, and at best is probably no more than an acknowledgement that there's been a collapse in international supply chains, even if it all looks deliberate.
A week or two before that "our" ABC gave resident WEF psycho Yuval Harari a few minutes to berate Putin for invading Ukraine. Yep, that same Putin whom Schwab has claimed as one of his own. Since then there seems to have been a propaganda offensive from WEF operatives, claiming they have been unfairly maligned, which may represent nothing more than a request to stop picking on them while they attempt to regroup after WEF affiliates apparently savaged them for underperformance. Hmm, I wonder what might be alluded to there.
Here's my favourite local grower, for all of you who live in the Wide Bay area (Hervey Bay, Childers, Bundaberg): https://www.edenfarmersorganics.com.au/
It's such a powerful step to take. Connecting with local growers is awesome. The family farm that I buy from delivers to my door, and I just love chatting with the people who have lovingly grown my organic fruits and vegetables!