Speaker 1: What is the Great Reset and why is the World
Speaker 1: Economic Forum pushing it? What should you know about the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum? I think by now everyone saw during
Speaker 1: COVID as well as with this Green Agenda that all
Speaker 1: of these countries are pushing seems to be a lot
Speaker 1: more authoritarians in the Western world. We we were supposed
Speaker 1: to be democracies, we were supposed to be free countries.
Speaker 1: But from Justin Trudeau in Canada to here in the
Speaker 1: United States with Joe Biden, I almost forgot the dude's name.
Speaker 1: I wish he didn't exist, But here we are. So
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, uh their dictators right, He's trying to take
Speaker 1: us from a previously free constitutional republic to uh, a
Speaker 1: banana republic. And that's where we are. So we're gonna
Speaker 1: get into all of these questions about the Great Reset
Speaker 1: and the World Economic Forum with the guy who has
Speaker 1: a docuseries about it. He's a filmmaker with Rebel News.
Speaker 1: His name is Keian Simone and he's out with this
Speaker 1: huge docuseries exposing the Great Resset going into detail. One
Speaker 1: of the documentaries is about the technological reset and how
Speaker 1: a lot of these guys are trying to use technology
Speaker 1: to control human behavior. And you might say, hey, that
Speaker 1: sounds a little crazy, but you know, does it. I mean,
Speaker 1: look at the health passes and in countries around the
Speaker 1: world and using that to to control behavior, to deny access,
Speaker 1: to to follow people, to track people, to figure out
Speaker 1: who else you are around. And if you watch the docuseries,
Speaker 1: it's putting a lot of these people in their own voices,
Speaker 1: just playing clips from a lot of these things that
Speaker 1: these individuals who are tied to the world Economic form
Speaker 1: are saying in their own words about their agenda, about
Speaker 1: what they want to do about their goals, their ambitions
Speaker 1: for not just their country but the world. So with that,
Speaker 1: I hope you enjoy this conversation with Keian Simone, who
Speaker 1: put together the docuseries on the Great Reset. Listen. So
Speaker 1: we've got Ken Simony. I think I finally got it.
Speaker 1: We're working. I was trying to make sure Ken that
Speaker 1: I said the name correctly. I tend to butcher things,
Speaker 1: So I think I finally got it right. We're yea
Speaker 1: perfect okay. So you so you are are your filmmaker
Speaker 1: for Rebel News And I saw this on my Instagram
Speaker 1: and I watched a first couple of the episodes. Full
Speaker 1: disclosure for the folks listening. You know, we're recording this
Speaker 1: a little bit early. I'm not sure we're going to
Speaker 1: put it out. I had, you know, set plans for
Speaker 1: the schedule for the podcast releasing, and then the FBI
Speaker 1: decided to raid Trump. So here we are. But you've
Speaker 1: got this great docuseries on the World Economic Forum? Uh
Speaker 1: why why had you decided to put this together? What
Speaker 1: spurred it for you? Yeah, I mean there's a long
Speaker 1: story and there's short story that I guessed to do
Speaker 1: a short story first. Um, no one else is doing it.
Speaker 1: It's when when you google this kind of stuff, you'll
Speaker 1: see some um, pretty wacky stuff on on platforms that
Speaker 1: aren't aren't YouTube, and then when you go to YouTube,
Speaker 1: you'll just see weird vloggers talking about it. So I'm
Speaker 1: I was like, let's make something highly produced, that's make
Speaker 1: something digestible for younger people and for quote unquote normies
Speaker 1: that that can really get into the gist of of
Speaker 1: what the World Economic Forum is. Um. I really started
Speaker 1: from when my dad got me the book that Cluster
Speaker 1: All Broke COVID nineteen, The Great Reset, and I never
Speaker 1: picked it up. I was like, why why would I
Speaker 1: read this? I know what's going on, I'm living it.
Speaker 1: And then uh, my buddy at work he sent me
Speaker 1: a picture of the book. He said we should do
Speaker 1: something on this. I was like, well, that's a sign
Speaker 1: because I have the book already. So UM, me and
Speaker 1: him just kind of got the spurts of ideas together
Speaker 1: of how we're gonna do this, and then we recute
Speaker 1: recruited our UM correspondent in the UK because he has
Speaker 1: a nice accent to be the narrator, and uh, I
Speaker 1: guess it's just it's been like that from there. He
Speaker 1: does have a great accent. UM. So yeah, so we'll
Speaker 1: we'll start from you know, sort of the basics and
Speaker 1: kind of get into two more of the details of
Speaker 1: the docuseries. But you know, let's start with the basics.
Speaker 1: You know, what is the World Economic Forum? Yeah, so
Speaker 1: it's a conglomerate of radical left UM people who want
Speaker 1: to who want to change the world, and in the
Speaker 1: eyes of their image that makes sense. UM. It's spirit up.
Speaker 1: Ay Claus Schwab who in nineteen sixties I believe might
Speaker 1: be seventies UM went to a Harvard class um funded
Speaker 1: by the CIA and Henry Kissinger, and he was recruited
Speaker 1: from there to take on UM what was once the
Speaker 1: European Symposium, which was what the world economical form is UM. Today.
Speaker 1: It's like a conglomerate of elites who go there yearly,
Speaker 1: annually UM to talk about issues UM, whether the issues
Speaker 1: be the possibility of global catastrophe uh, climate change. UM.
Speaker 1: I think anybody listening could name the rest of what
Speaker 1: the left UM spews out. They've been spearing this since
Speaker 1: the seventies. UM. I think it really kind of got
Speaker 1: its tracks when the bil Liberal Group or the Rockefeller
Speaker 1: sorry UM released the book Limits to Growth, which basically
Speaker 1: made the case for overpopulation. You know there, we need
Speaker 1: to we need to skew the number down a little bit, UM,
Speaker 1: so our resources are okay, and the world that cannot
Speaker 1: reform kind of piggybacked it. Uh So it did. The
Speaker 1: radical ideologies didn't just spawn UM in the past ten
Speaker 1: twenty years, when when this stuff kind of became popular
Speaker 1: or acceptable UM by the the complacent on the right
Speaker 1: and the in the center. UM. I think that pretty
Speaker 1: much sums it up. To meet in Davos, Switzerland, it's
Speaker 1: beautiful there. I wish they didn't have to meet there UM.
Speaker 1: But what what the Docky series itself would be about
Speaker 1: would be their idea of what they call a Great Reset.
Speaker 1: And they spawned this idea actually UM they waited for
Speaker 1: an excuse, which we all know what the excuse was,
Speaker 1: for them to radically change five pillars of our society,
Speaker 1: whether that be economic, environmental, technological, geopolitical, or societal. UM.
Speaker 1: They have essentially influenced in all of our cabinets all
Speaker 1: around the world, no matter what country it is. They've
Speaker 1: very strategically placed themselves in UH or or their their
Speaker 1: people inside our governments to be able to enact this plan.
Speaker 1: And I think a lot of people really started paying
Speaker 1: attention to you know, sort of globally you had all
Speaker 1: these leaders, particularly in the West UH sort of like
Speaker 1: this rise of authoritarianism that we saw during with COVID,
Speaker 1: and I think more people started paying attention to Ha,
Speaker 1: maybe this is a collaborative front. Yeah, that that's exactly it.
Speaker 1: And and that UM really ties into what the Great
Speaker 1: Reset UM lays out. And like I said, it's something
Speaker 1: that's been UM at least spoken about in public, right,
Speaker 1: So it was a plan coordinated UM idea it is
Speaker 1: an actual plan that is in place that they actually
Speaker 1: do talk to governments and influence governments. We did a
Speaker 1: what you would call a freedom of information actually call
Speaker 1: it an a tip here in Canada. We did it
Speaker 1: on Justin Trudeau and Klauch Schwab and and there you
Speaker 1: have it. There actually have internal communication between the two
Speaker 1: of what Justin Trudeau should be saying about, whether it
Speaker 1: be gender ideology or or diversity. And and really just
Speaker 1: those those leftist things that you would that you would
Speaker 1: imagine that were there, they were there. Well and ironically,
Speaker 1: you know, these Western nations are supposed to be free
Speaker 1: like democracies, and you look at people like Trudeau and
Speaker 1: and even Biden here and I mean their dictators, you know,
Speaker 1: talk about some of the stuff that Canada has been
Speaker 1: through with Justin Trudau's overreach. Well yeah, I thought, uh,
Speaker 1: I thought we were beating you guys until FBI rated
Speaker 1: Trump of being being less free. We win. Just it's
Speaker 1: a race to the bottom. But yeah, I Justin Trudeau. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, we could go back years, but I can
Speaker 1: talk about through COVID. Um. I think it all started
Speaker 1: with the snitch line. Um. You can call this number
Speaker 1: on your neighbor so that uh, you know, the cops
Speaker 1: show up at their door and give them hefty tickets,
Speaker 1: not just like hey, quiet down, UM, you're not supposed
Speaker 1: to be here, can you please disperse. It's like a,
Speaker 1: here's five thousand dollars so you can't make rent for
Speaker 1: the next three months. Here's ten dollars so that you know, um,
Speaker 1: your life is ruined because you you met with someone
Speaker 1: for a beer. UM. And then it kind of transformed
Speaker 1: into his rhetoric of of people. You know, you guys
Speaker 1: were lucky you had um Donald Trump through the first
Speaker 1: onset of COVID nineteen UM, where the rhetoric wasn't there,
Speaker 1: but your media was was terrible. But we had media
Speaker 1: and government both simultaneously singling out people who were um.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't just people who are who were vocal.
Speaker 1: It was people who were questioning things, who by on
Speaker 1: by themselves were sitting in their room or their living
Speaker 1: room saying I'm not sure if I'm really on board
Speaker 1: with this. And the amount of like psychological attacks that
Speaker 1: they went through in Canada from the media of um,
Speaker 1: you know, you're killing grandma, Like I'm preaching to the
Speaker 1: choir here. I understand that America went to the same thing,
Speaker 1: but here it's it was a lot different. In my opinion.
Speaker 1: I think at that time was when I really uh
Speaker 1: you know, woke woke up to that kind of stuff UM.
Speaker 1: And then the vaccine UM vaccine came out, and the
Speaker 1: rhetoric here was a lot different again in the States,
Speaker 1: and the States just said, I think, you know, what
Speaker 1: is it like, seventy four million people in the States
Speaker 1: haven't got it UM hundred and thirty million never got
Speaker 1: there booster shot. Here in Canada, I think we're down
Speaker 1: to three million people who haven't got it UM. And
Speaker 1: and and it's not about if you got it or not,
Speaker 1: because you know, I personally don't think that matters. I
Speaker 1: think it's uh, it's it's what came after that with
Speaker 1: the crackdown of the people who didn't get it. So
Speaker 1: we all had vaccine pasports. You had it in the States,
Speaker 1: but here in Canada it was it was no matter
Speaker 1: what province you were in, which is like what we
Speaker 1: would call a state UM or what you would call state,
Speaker 1: no matter where you were UM, you could not escape it.
Speaker 1: And it got to the point where you were not
Speaker 1: allowed to get on a plane a train if you
Speaker 1: weren't vaccinated. I live in Alberta. My mom lives in Ontario.
Speaker 1: My nineties six year old great grandmother lives in Ontario.
Speaker 1: I'm not able to see her. What wasn't able to
Speaker 1: see her for two years because I couldn't get on
Speaker 1: a plane, couldn't get a train, and I'm not not
Speaker 1: driving through the winter at forty eight hours, right. Um,
Speaker 1: we still at this time can't leave the country and
Speaker 1: get back in without having to quarantine and be subjected
Speaker 1: to people knocking on our door at eight o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning every day. UM. To make sure that we're home.
Speaker 1: We we need to test twice, once on the third
Speaker 1: day and once on the eighth day, and if that
Speaker 1: cause back positive, we're back again for another fourteen days quarantining. Um.
Speaker 1: The mandates got so far too, as it did with
Speaker 1: the states of nurses and doctors and teachers and police officers, firefighters,
Speaker 1: And then it got to our truckers, and boy was
Speaker 1: a boy was that exciting? Um? The truckers, U, CB
Speaker 1: Radio and UH basically coordinated a big protest to to
Speaker 1: drive from BC British Columbia, which is right above Oregon,
Speaker 1: I believe, and then all the way over to Ottawa,
Speaker 1: which is right above New York State. Um, that's pretty far.
Speaker 1: It was tens tens of thousands of truckers. That was
Speaker 1: cool to watch with you know what the truckers were
Speaker 1: doing in standing up for freedom. But you know the
Speaker 1: government really cracked down on them and uh wished to them.
Speaker 1: Yeah that's uh, that's that's exactly where where um, where
Speaker 1: we're at with with how the government reacts to dissidents.
Speaker 1: They um, they enacted an emergency Act, which as a
Speaker 1: as a war act hasn't and the it hasn't been
Speaker 1: used since the seventies of when they are actual domestic terrorists, um,
Speaker 1: bombing regular people in in plazas and killing politicians, you know,
Speaker 1: shooting them in the head. And it was a big
Speaker 1: coordinated terrorist attack on one of our provinces, Quebec, and
Speaker 1: they re enacted that act because people were protesting in Ottawa.
Speaker 1: It was sure it was a hundred thousands of people
Speaker 1: and they blocked up the city. Um. They when they
Speaker 1: put through that act, they started seizing bank accounts like
Speaker 1: Banana Republic type actions. Um, making sure that you wouldn't
Speaker 1: have insurance ever again. Um, so that you can never
Speaker 1: drive your truck and these are people who feed us.
Speaker 1: These are these are truckers. They they put food on
Speaker 1: our table. Um. It went as far as having like
Speaker 1: military police, like big not like tanks heat see in Iraq,
Speaker 1: but like tanks that you'd see with like a big
Speaker 1: heavy machine gun machine guns inside of big armored vehicles.
Speaker 1: Like why why would you need that for for literally
Speaker 1: a peaceful like a very peaceful protest. They were they
Speaker 1: stood by their peace. And that's that's just the grand
Speaker 1: example of what we're dealing with. From Justin TRICHGEO here
Speaker 1: in Canada, quick commercial break back with Kian on the
Speaker 1: other side. Well, and I really think that the World
Speaker 1: Economic Forum and sort of this global collaboration is really
Speaker 1: strengthening these authoritarianism or these authoritarians, because what's happening is,
Speaker 1: you know, Joe Biden looks at what's happening with Justin
Speaker 1: Trudeau and he's like, oh, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like they were like encouraging each other, whereas if they
Speaker 1: were doing it alone, I think the rest of the
Speaker 1: world might more easily condemn it. But instead they're sort
Speaker 1: of collectively really enacting and uh, accelerating this jump to
Speaker 1: towards authoritarianism and in previously free countries. Do you think
Speaker 1: that's an accurate statement to make? I think it's very accurate. Um.
Speaker 1: It actually plays right into one of the pillars of
Speaker 1: the great Reset And this is written by klash Swab,
Speaker 1: the geopolitical Reset UM and that that's exactly it is.
Speaker 1: It's changing the relationship that governments have with um corporations,
Speaker 1: which you know can help them with censorship that they
Speaker 1: love to do, and then changing their social contract with
Speaker 1: people so that we view the government differently. We can
Speaker 1: view them more as a as a boss rather than
Speaker 1: a regulator or or whatever we view them as now. UM,
Speaker 1: it's yeah, very accurate. Well, and I want to play
Speaker 1: this clip from one of the episodes talking about the
Speaker 1: use of technology. I I really like the hairs of
Speaker 1: my arms stood up while I was watching this. Let's
Speaker 1: play it, and then I want to talk to you
Speaker 1: about it afterwards. Well, augmenting our bodies with technology changes
Speaker 1: how we define humanity, and re creating the human experience
Speaker 1: digitally changes how we define reality. These advances raise new
Speaker 1: ethical questions surrounding the possibilities of exploitation. You know, the
Speaker 1: customer is always right. In the end, corporations say customers
Speaker 1: have free will, But once corporations and governments and the
Speaker 1: ability to hawk humans, then there is no longer free will.
Speaker 1: So first of all, who is that guy we just
Speaker 1: heard at the end talk a little bit about him?
Speaker 1: And then before people say, oh, this is you know, conspiration,
Speaker 1: that's literally just someone who is connected with the World
Speaker 1: Economic Forum laying it out. So you know, first of all,
Speaker 1: who is that guy? And then why is that important? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a you've all Noah Harari Um he's the most
Speaker 1: atrocious person at the World Economic Forum. He is a
Speaker 1: um historian from Israel who um, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't remember how he phrases it. He's a historian that
Speaker 1: learns from the future. Or it's like it's it's weird,
Speaker 1: it's he says weird things like that. Yeah he uh um. Basically,
Speaker 1: his thesis is that humans um can only be led
Speaker 1: by lies. He says that one of his one of
Speaker 1: his famous sayings is fake news has been with us
Speaker 1: for thousands of years. Just look at the Bible, and
Speaker 1: you know you can you can you can agree or disagree,
Speaker 1: and and um, we can still all be friends of
Speaker 1: about religion. But the fact that he's so anti God
Speaker 1: yet can talk about hacking humans and playing God really
Speaker 1: kind of puts together this full circle of what are
Speaker 1: we really dealing with here? So you've all nomo harari
Speaker 1: um being a historian and learning from you know, dictators
Speaker 1: and and uh, fascist governments and stuff like that. He
Speaker 1: always relates the technological upcoming technological reset, two previous dictators
Speaker 1: and and and it doesn't it doesn't make a lot
Speaker 1: of sense of of of he's trying to come off
Speaker 1: as a good guy, and then he's saying, um, dictators
Speaker 1: could never do this, but now we can. It's like, well,
Speaker 1: what do you what do you who are you talking
Speaker 1: to here, buddy? Right? But but it gets into the
Speaker 1: mindset of these guys because essentially the way they view
Speaker 1: us is, you know, we're just like their peasants, right,
Speaker 1: Like they the whole point of the World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: is that these people know better, right, Like we should
Speaker 1: be subservient to them. They're the ones that are smart.
Speaker 1: They're part of the elite, they're part of academia, they're
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, Like these are the people
Speaker 1: who should be ruling the world and the rest of
Speaker 1: us just shut up and submit. UM. It's actually quite
Speaker 1: the contrary of of of how they view us. UM
Speaker 1: with the with the upcoming UH technological reset that is
Speaker 1: and this is words from you all, Noah Harari, is
Speaker 1: that previously, when when you didn't get on board with things,
Speaker 1: whether it be thousands of years ago, and you could,
Speaker 1: you know, become a surfer a slave our hundreds of
Speaker 1: years ago, become a surfer a slave. He says that, Um,
Speaker 1: with the upcoming changes, you won't even have to be
Speaker 1: a surfer a slave because you'll be irrelevant. They won't
Speaker 1: he says, they won't even need you as as a slave,
Speaker 1: and that that really just plays into UM. What the
Speaker 1: technological reset is is that it's it's the replacing the
Speaker 1: replacement of society. It's a replacement of humans with um
Speaker 1: AI and technology. And it sounds like a movie, but
Speaker 1: that's exactly what they're trying to do. And I lay
Speaker 1: it out in the in the documentary there of of
Speaker 1: why they want to do that, right, it's it they
Speaker 1: think that we are irrelevant when when we're not playing
Speaker 1: into their hands. Well, and then what does that do
Speaker 1: to to humans? When you degrade someone like that. You
Speaker 1: take away their worth, you take away their job, you
Speaker 1: take away their ability to feed their family. I mean,
Speaker 1: you've essentially destroyed their lives. But in your right hand's
Speaker 1: it's an amazing question because um, I don't even think
Speaker 1: there's an answer to it yet. Um. That plays into
Speaker 1: the societal reset that they're they're striving for. You know,
Speaker 1: for the last ten years, when all this technological advancement
Speaker 1: has come through, blue collar workers are like, hey, what
Speaker 1: the hell man, Um, you know where jobs going? But
Speaker 1: no one's talking about the white collar workers either to
Speaker 1: people who in the office is I think they're less Um,
Speaker 1: they're less needed when when when this technology comes through?
Speaker 1: Because why would we need someone doing data? Why would
Speaker 1: we need someone plugging numbers into a computer when when
Speaker 1: a computer could just do it itself. Um. But I
Speaker 1: think that gets into every caller of worker where whether
Speaker 1: it be red collar to like governments. Um, people in
Speaker 1: the government who are good people, they're gonna be deemed irrelevant.
Speaker 1: They they're not going to have a job either because
Speaker 1: if they're not going to be playing into the hands
Speaker 1: of of what's coming, Um, they're gone. So I think
Speaker 1: it affects every single person on the earth. And and
Speaker 1: I know that's a very um big statement to say,
Speaker 1: but I really do well. And I was even you know,
Speaker 1: I didn't sign up for any of the health app apps.
Speaker 1: You know, I turned off my COVID tracking on my phone,
Speaker 1: not like it probably matters, you know, like they just
Speaker 1: they like track your every movement. But we've already seen
Speaker 1: in countries like China obviously those systems abused. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know they would intentionally uh basically tell people they
Speaker 1: had COVID when they didn't stop protest, you know, sort
Speaker 1: of to stop descent and those sorts of things. You
Speaker 1: know how much a lot of this is about, you know,
Speaker 1: setting up a social credit score in these various countries.
Speaker 1: It is, it's uh digital idea. It's um not a
Speaker 1: conspiracy anymore. Canada already has it. Um all of our
Speaker 1: provinces have gone through with it. UM. I don't think
Speaker 1: there's any stopping it either. Um. But yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it all came from the vaccine passport of just getting
Speaker 1: people used to showing their papers at the door. Um,
Speaker 1: you know you're not vaccinated, so you can't go to
Speaker 1: the restaurant or to the bar without without showing all
Speaker 1: of your documentation without exposing your sovereignty. UM. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I think that it all plays into their little game
Speaker 1: of UM digital identity and they trojan and this is
Speaker 1: this is like the like the worst part about it
Speaker 1: is that they use Africa as an excuse the trojan
Speaker 1: horse digital I d onto the entire world because Africans
Speaker 1: don't have identification and they see they deemed that as
Speaker 1: a problem that we all have to face or that
Speaker 1: we all have to suffer from. Instead of everybody coming
Speaker 1: together and saying, let's just help Africa with that, but no,
Speaker 1: they want to turn it around and say everybody should
Speaker 1: be on the same thing. If Africa is on this
Speaker 1: UM and then yes to the social credit system. UM.
Speaker 1: I don't think it would be as as uh harsh
Speaker 1: as China's. I don't think that. UM. I think that
Speaker 1: people would would push back and there would be some
Speaker 1: weird middle ground that we would find. UM. I can't
Speaker 1: back up that statement, but that's just how I feel
Speaker 1: about that. But I do think that UM, especially what
Speaker 1: we saw from in Canada at least, who already has
Speaker 1: digital identity, when we don't agree with the government, that
Speaker 1: could freeze our bank account just like that. So now
Speaker 1: they have access to everybody's bank accounts with the If
Speaker 1: digital idea rolls out to the entire country, then um,
Speaker 1: they just all they have to do is scroll our
Speaker 1: social media and say, oh, I don't like what he said.
Speaker 1: You can't buy food for your family anymore. I mean
Speaker 1: we've essentially traded or freedom and or liberty for ease
Speaker 1: with technology. That's exactly right, and that's what they're striving for.
Speaker 1: Another clip of his is um talking about um the
Speaker 1: eradication of privacy, and he says, Um, the KGB couldn't
Speaker 1: do it, but now we can. Um, privacy is is
Speaker 1: no more like we can eradicate privacy as we know it.
Speaker 1: And I think that um, people hear that kind of
Speaker 1: stuff and and I think on one of them who
Speaker 1: say that, I don't think we have privacy anyway. But um,
Speaker 1: what what's interesting about it is the fact that he
Speaker 1: always plays into the hacking of people. And I think
Speaker 1: that it goes a lot deeper than when what people
Speaker 1: UM think of when they hear that, it's like, oh
Speaker 1: the hackets a little um, you know, they they can
Speaker 1: move our arm and they want to kind of thing,
Speaker 1: but they can really that really goes into your neurological pathways,
Speaker 1: that goes into your brain and make you start believing
Speaker 1: things that you don't believe. And I think that that's
Speaker 1: what they do, that they want to do when um
Speaker 1: this stuff goes out and and people like me and
Speaker 1: you who won't give up our freedom for ease, well,
Speaker 1: we'd have to in in the in that sense, we
Speaker 1: have to once we're hacked, right, And it's it's just
Speaker 1: it's just an insane um conversation to be having in
Speaker 1: my lifetime. I feel, you know, so out of the
Speaker 1: five pillars and uh, you know, after putting together this
Speaker 1: docuseries and doing the amount of research you've done, what
Speaker 1: worries you the most? I think we're already living through
Speaker 1: um the worst part. If you want me to be honest,
Speaker 1: I might sound um, what does the kids say like
Speaker 1: white pilled? I'm I'm not the doom. I'm not the
Speaker 1: doom and gloom about this. I I do think that
Speaker 1: a lot of what they're doing is inevitable. UM. But
Speaker 1: I really do just think that it's the technological aspect
Speaker 1: of it, of of the ai UM that scares me
Speaker 1: the most. UM. I think that would be because it's
Speaker 1: a irreversible avenue to go down. It's an irreversible path
Speaker 1: of creating consciousness that isn't UM natural. I think that
Speaker 1: UM and I start sounding like Elon Musk here, but
Speaker 1: I think that they would treat us like ants. I
Speaker 1: think that we would be treated like ants. And I
Speaker 1: don't think that the world I know, I understand the
Speaker 1: world that Canamic Farm talks about safety a lot when
Speaker 1: working with AI. But you know, maybe I've just seen
Speaker 1: too many movies and just to face the fact that
Speaker 1: it's actually happening in real life that they are doing
Speaker 1: weird things like that of replicating the human experience. UM.
Speaker 1: Thinking that our highest means are in artificially created consciousness,
Speaker 1: I think that's what scares me the most as a
Speaker 1: as a long answer wrapped up there. Well, it's also
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of this stuff has been going
Speaker 1: on in terms of even just like propaganda, right, like
Speaker 1: the things we watch, the things we read, the things
Speaker 1: that they reinforce, you know, time and time time again
Speaker 1: sort of change our person I mean, they're sort of warping.
Speaker 1: They've always sort of tried to warp or vision and
Speaker 1: the things that you know, we see and read. I mean,
Speaker 1: you look at the news media, the propaganda we're fed
Speaker 1: here in the United States. But one thing I thought
Speaker 1: was interesting is Klaus Schwabs ties to the C I
Speaker 1: A yeah, um, you know I wouldn't say uh directly, um,
Speaker 1: but just from the say funded program sorry of you know,
Speaker 1: wanting to find somebody to to host these annual meetings. UM.
Speaker 1: I do think it's it just goes to the extent
Speaker 1: of that of Klas Swabs and and how he's involved
Speaker 1: with what the CIA was back then. UM. I don't
Speaker 1: think it would go any further, but I do I
Speaker 1: do see how it comes full circle of why wouldn't
Speaker 1: the CIA want every world leader in um tech, technological
Speaker 1: advancer and company leaders all in one room? Right? That
Speaker 1: sounds like a It sounds like a pipe dream for
Speaker 1: the CIA. That sounds like the best thing ever for them,
Speaker 1: think right. So I think that, um, they had their
Speaker 1: own agenda with with why they wanted to create that. UM. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say that Coach fab is you know, working
Speaker 1: with the CIA or anything. What else should people know
Speaker 1: about the World Economic Forum? There's just so much, um,
Speaker 1: I think. I think one of my most favorite parts
Speaker 1: about it is the Young Global Leaders program. UM. They
Speaker 1: have a Young Global Leaders program, and they have a
Speaker 1: Technology Technology Pioneers program where basically the same thing of
Speaker 1: recruiting people or businesses when they're young, UM, saying that
Speaker 1: you know, uh, we have a lot of interest in you.
Speaker 1: You you look like you have a lot of potential. UM.
Speaker 1: Start coming to these forums for two years and like
Speaker 1: learn with us and and talk with us, exchange ideas
Speaker 1: and uh, you know it doesn't sound as bad as
Speaker 1: it sounds, UM, but it is. It is because when
Speaker 1: you bring in these people who are who are just
Speaker 1: you know, maybe they're brilliant minds and brilliant people, and
Speaker 1: then you bring them into this room full of UM,
Speaker 1: people who hate God and people who hate humans, and
Speaker 1: people who hate oil and gas, people who hate with
Speaker 1: who hate um, you know, our farms, people who hate
Speaker 1: the way that we we treat animals. UM. All of
Speaker 1: these ideologies kind of get like pushed into them and
Speaker 1: then when they do become influential, you know, where their
Speaker 1: minds at now because of the World's Economic Forum. UM.
Speaker 1: Some examples of gonglobal leaders from the World Economic Forum
Speaker 1: would be Ivanka Trump, which blows my mind. UM, and
Speaker 1: to say that there's there's a bunch of young global leaders.
Speaker 1: You can go justin Trudo, the president of Argentina, the
Speaker 1: President of France, the president of uh Finland, or the
Speaker 1: Prime Minister of Finland, sorry, the Prime Minister of Netherlands.
Speaker 1: Like these are actual influential people. I would say, Um,
Speaker 1: Mark Zuckerberg. Um. Supposedly emon Elon Musk but that kind
Speaker 1: of that kind of got wiped off the internet. But
Speaker 1: we found I found some archived stuff that suggests that
Speaker 1: he was one too. And I wouldn't say that if
Speaker 1: you're a young global leader that you're bad um. But
Speaker 1: but I would say that anybody. I would say to anybody, like,
Speaker 1: look at who is running your city, who is running
Speaker 1: your town? Like there they are every they are everywhere.
Speaker 1: And not to say that they all meet up in
Speaker 1: one room once a year and you know, try to
Speaker 1: destroy you, like find ways to destroy you. It's just
Speaker 1: now you know where their mind is at and you
Speaker 1: should be more a wary of them. Um. One more
Speaker 1: example of the technolog technology pioneers. The other side of
Speaker 1: the Young Global Leaders program is when they grab the
Speaker 1: small companies um right when they're starting, and then they
Speaker 1: bring them to forums for two years and basically hype
Speaker 1: them up and and and teach them things. UM. Examples
Speaker 1: of that would be Spotify, Twitter, Google, Wikipedia, and look
Speaker 1: at how all of those companies turned out to be,
Speaker 1: who they turned out to be, what ideologies they face,
Speaker 1: who they keep on their program on their platforms, and
Speaker 1: who they kick off their platforms. UM. I think it
Speaker 1: all comes full circles back to the World Economic Forum.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying each of these individuals are trying
Speaker 1: to destroy people, but collectively these policies do. I mean,
Speaker 1: I don't know if there's a more destructive force than
Speaker 1: some of these green policies that they're trying to push. Essentially,
Speaker 1: what it does is impoverished societies, gives government control and
Speaker 1: you know it's just basically the intent of it is
Speaker 1: population control. That's exactly right. And another there's the next pillar, environmental, right, UM,
Speaker 1: phasing out oil and gas to each net zero, which
Speaker 1: is um, like my least favorite thing to that comes
Speaker 1: out of my mouth. It's ah, I live in Alberta. Um,
Speaker 1: it's I think the third largest oil reserve in the world,
Speaker 1: and uh, we don't pump out to Canada. Canada doesn't
Speaker 1: take our oil. We we we take oil from the
Speaker 1: Middle East because our governments are telling our people that
Speaker 1: oil is so bad that we shouldn't be doing like
Speaker 1: we shouldn't be grabbing it from us because we're producing
Speaker 1: so much carbon or whatever. I don't even know. And
Speaker 1: then we go and take it um from Saudi Arabia
Speaker 1: and Iran where they throw gay people off a cliff
Speaker 1: and then here they talk about how we need to
Speaker 1: be more diverse and stuff like that. You know, like
Speaker 1: it's just it's just such a weird um thing that
Speaker 1: just just comes like again full circle back to the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum and the u N of their their
Speaker 1: net zero policies. It's it will destroy us. It's like
Speaker 1: the agenda, what is it? Yeah, that's the popular popular
Speaker 1: word that that's that's where they're going and that and
Speaker 1: that just doesn't just come with the climate change aspect
Speaker 1: to like that also comes with their planning on releasing
Speaker 1: um like they gate keep technology to basically all the
Speaker 1: way into as well. UM. You'll see in the documentary
Speaker 1: the the UH CEO of Nokia, he says that smartphones
Speaker 1: as we know it by will will be no more.
Speaker 1: Instead that it will just be inside of our bodies
Speaker 1: and like, I mean, there's sure there's two aspects to that,
Speaker 1: but I really want to focus on that thirty like date,
Speaker 1: Like why that date? And that's why I think that
Speaker 1: we're in the thick of it right now. Of these
Speaker 1: things need to be radically changed now so that we
Speaker 1: can start accepting things by then. How do they come
Speaker 1: to that date? Do you know? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: think it's weird. Um I know a lot of it's
Speaker 1: to do with the U n uh. I know in
Speaker 1: the nineties that they talked about it was called agenda
Speaker 1: one um, which is my presumption would be would be
Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden, it's agenda And I
Speaker 1: think that has changed for pr reasons because um us
Speaker 1: conspiracy theorists called it out way back then. Quick break
Speaker 1: more on the Great Reset. But see, that's the thing
Speaker 1: is that I feel like yesterday's conspiracy theory is like
Speaker 1: today is true. You know what I mean with like
Speaker 1: all of this stuff, Like I I'm not gonna lie,
Speaker 1: I you know, if I would not see myself having
Speaker 1: this conversation like seven years ago. But a lot has
Speaker 1: happened and my eyes are open and I am awake
Speaker 1: and I think a lot of Americans are waking up
Speaker 1: to the you know, the things that are happening around them.
Speaker 1: I think we've really just had this gigantic curtain being
Speaker 1: pulled back on the way these corporations work, the way
Speaker 1: our governments work, and they don't work for us anymore.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the scary thing. No, I I agree,
Speaker 1: and it sounds controversial, but I think COVID nineteen was
Speaker 1: a very great blessing upon us. Well, I think it's
Speaker 1: opened a lot of I mean, you know, I used
Speaker 1: to think America is immune to tyrty and I was wrong,
Speaker 1: so like very very wrong, and uh, you know, found
Speaker 1: out very you know. I I give a lot of
Speaker 1: credit to, uh, some of these guys like you know,
Speaker 1: Ron Paul and Ran Paul and you know, Thomas Massey
Speaker 1: had a lot of these guys who were way early
Speaker 1: on this stuff and you know, had it right and
Speaker 1: remained consistent. So, you know, kudos to those guys for
Speaker 1: you know, recognizing that centralized government is the death of
Speaker 1: liberty and freedom. So uh, you know, we kind of
Speaker 1: always knew it, but they just really saw it in
Speaker 1: a way that a lot of people didn't, you know,
Speaker 1: what do you hope people take from the docuseries? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean if you were to watch the two episodes
Speaker 1: right now, you would learn a lot, sure, Um, but
Speaker 1: you wouldn't You wouldn't come out of it happy or
Speaker 1: or feeling like a good feeling of of all my
Speaker 1: life is now screwed. Right, that's how That's how you're
Speaker 1: going to come out of it. Um. And I kind
Speaker 1: of do that on purpose because and and what you'll
Speaker 1: take out of it And I'll spoil the ending here. Um,
Speaker 1: I've spoiled it on every show I do. I think
Speaker 1: it's very important to to spoil it. Um Kashchwab wrote
Speaker 1: in his book about something called quantum politics, and quantum
Speaker 1: politics works just like quantum physics, of there's basically infinite,
Speaker 1: there's so many possibilities and uh, you can never narrow
Speaker 1: it down. Quantum politics works just like that. By there
Speaker 1: are eight billion people in the world, and uh, something
Speaker 1: I always bring up the analogy of is that there
Speaker 1: are two fifty million on Twitter, million on Instagram, and
Speaker 1: I think four fifty million on Facebook. That's not a
Speaker 1: lot of people. That's really not a lot of people.
Speaker 1: If you really look at the grand scale of these
Speaker 1: things and what kind of places and how that plays
Speaker 1: into the quantum politics? Is that sure that we see
Speaker 1: everybody's opinion, We see um what everybody believes in and
Speaker 1: and maybe there's echo chambers and maybe there's um you know,
Speaker 1: big fights about about policy or or about you know,
Speaker 1: do we love Biden or not? UM? But there are
Speaker 1: there are so many people in this earth who have
Speaker 1: dreams aspirations in a line in the sand. And I
Speaker 1: think that the line in the sand applies for everybody
Speaker 1: when they start coming, for all the colored workers, the
Speaker 1: blue collar workers, the white color workers, I think that
Speaker 1: they will be the first to stand up. But it
Speaker 1: even gets down to you know, the scarlet um, scarlet
Speaker 1: scarf worker, collar worker, the people who get naked in
Speaker 1: front of a camera for a living. And I always
Speaker 1: bring that up because that's how far it goes as
Speaker 1: one day they won't be able to do that, or
Speaker 1: one day it's gonna mess with them too. And that
Speaker 1: and that UM and that I think will will will
Speaker 1: provide people with the perspective of have that hope that
Speaker 1: all eight million people UM have like a have that
Speaker 1: line in the sand where they can they're gonna say
Speaker 1: no one day and and there they'll stand with you two.
Speaker 1: And I think that people who need to hold the
Speaker 1: line until then because Club Shua already admitted that this
Speaker 1: is where things fail, that people have the innate uh
Speaker 1: need for freedom and every dictator has fallen, everybody falls,
Speaker 1: every UM fascist government falls, none of them work, and
Speaker 1: the technocrats will fall to UM just because of our
Speaker 1: need for freedom as as humans. And eight million of
Speaker 1: us is a pretty eight billion, sorry of us as
Speaker 1: a is a pretty big number that not a lot
Speaker 1: of people put into perspective. Well, and the time to
Speaker 1: say no is now, you know, before the still gets
Speaker 1: worse and before they reach the deadline. Where can people
Speaker 1: find the docuseries and support your work? Yeah, so the
Speaker 1: doctor series is that expose the reset dot com UM.
Speaker 1: We're completely crowdfunded for that docuseries. So if you if
Speaker 1: you like it and you want a chip in ten
Speaker 1: dollars or a hundred dollars, that's there's a there's an
Speaker 1: option there um And then you can find me personally
Speaker 1: on Twitter at key and simone forty four. It's why
Speaker 1: I'm most active and share a lot of world economic
Speaker 1: forums off UM. Just a quick shameless plug here just
Speaker 1: because it releases today. I have another documentary coming out
Speaker 1: about the farmers in the Netherlands. Um, this is what
Speaker 1: the Great Reset actually looks like in action. Rather than
Speaker 1: just listening to a bunch of clips of old dudes
Speaker 1: telling you how to live, you can actually see, um,
Speaker 1: real people get affected by this, real policies that they're
Speaker 1: trying to enact. And you can watch that a farmer
Speaker 1: documentary dot com. So Ken Simoney, thanks for joining the show.
Speaker 1: Everyone go check out his docuseries Exposed the Reset dot com.
Speaker 1: So that was interesting. I mean, look, a lot of
Speaker 1: people say these you know, so it's a you know, conspiracy,
Speaker 1: all this different stuff. But like, all you have to
Speaker 1: do is go listen to some of these people in
Speaker 1: their own words. And you even have the Advide Administration
Speaker 1: admitting that the Reset on the green agendas for the
Speaker 1: Liberal order, etcetera, etcetera. So just listen to them and
Speaker 1: their own words. So appreciate you guys listening. Every Monday
Speaker 1: and Thursday, you can listen to the Truth with Lisa Booth.
Speaker 1: Want to take my producer John Cassio for putting all
Speaker 1: this together. Please leave us a review, rate us five
Speaker 1: stars on Apple Podcast I always love hearing from you,
Speaker 1: Until next time.