You're not seeing things. I have three books for must-reads. They are connected because the first two are analyzing the third.
First, let's examine the last book on Agenda 21. It's large and very deceiving in its wording. When you look at it sounds wonderful. Protect the environment. Clean up the earth. Encourage people to use recyclable containers as the U.S.S.R. did. Not knocking them. Using containers more than once is a great idea. I do it all the time. But back in the Spring when COVID-19 hit, cloth bags were treated as if they were the ugly kid at the dance. Baggers refused to touch them. So much for ending the use of plastic bags. Population control is another issue in this book. How do you combat poverty? Simple, cull the poor. Make the earth sustainable by culling humans. They talk about making people get a license before they can have children. Okay! Maybe that's not such a bad idea when you watch some of these YouTubers like the Paul Brothers and muckbang videos. Watch Trisha Paytreas and you will start to think perhaps requiring her and people like her to do a parenting class for a birthing license is a great idea. The first book living with Agenda 21 Surrendering our Freedoms by Dr. H. Lawrence Zillmer breaks the 347 pages down into 47 pages. Yeah much quicker to read. In five parts he explains exactly what was said in the 347 pages. CONTROL! Complete control of the population by a few elite individuals. Page 2 mentions an incident where the U.N. was used to stop a riot in Chicago in May 2012. What was the "hate crime"? Speaking an opinion other than the government approved one. Dr. Zillmer talks about a 'Green Mask' which is something Rosie Korie wrote a book about. Go over to youtube and check out her speeches. Very interesting. She talks like someone who was on the inside of the land grab and dictatorship. She didn't realize it at first. Once she did, she began to speak out about it. The second book on 2030. This is a critique of the motives behind each goal. They break down every disgusting detail.
This is an excellent quick read. If you don’t have ADHD, it’s a quick read. I started this book before Thanksgiving so between the holidays and every day crazy train I finally finished it. Of course, I made notes in each chapter about my thoughts. We’ll see if this helped compared to the chapter-by-chapter review we did on The New Confessions Of An Economic Hit Man by John Perkins. Throughout the book, General Butler covers the ins and outs of war. He looks at the financial cost and the human cost. He starts out by explaining how the military-industrial complex was formed. Which I do think is critical. Most people in America don’t understand what the military-industrial complex is. Never mind how it is used. I am not going into detail here just read The New Confessions Of An Economic Hit Man. You will understand the order in which things unfold. The minority of Americans know who profits from war and who doesn’t. General Butler covers that as well. You will notice I said ‘m...
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