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The speaker argues that the idea of carbon dioxide (CO2) being pollution is flawed. They claim that CO2 is not harmful, as humans naturally exhale it and human emissions make up a very small percentage of greenhouse gases. They suggest that labeling CO2 as pollution allows for regulatory control over all aspects of life. The speaker also mentions that CO2 has actually been beneficial for the environment, leading to greener plants and improved agricultural yields. They question whether CO2 is truly pollution and argue that the alleged environmental benefits are fictional if it is not.

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There's a shift towards corporate carbon capture and geoengineering solutions, which the speaker opposes, especially since those pushing geoengineering often have IP rights and patents, creating a self-serving appearance. The speaker sided with Dutch farmers protesting environmental rules on nitrate fertilizers, viewing it as a corporate and government collusion that forced farmers into chemical and GMO-dependent farming. After farmers switched to hydrocarbon-based fertilizers and monocultures, they were told these practices were bad and would be shut down. The speaker views this as a bait and switch to destroy small farmers. They believe that broad land ownership by yeoman farmers is necessary for democracy. Wiping out small farmers and giving control of food production to corporations is not in the interest of humanity. Farmers need help transitioning off the addiction imposed upon them.

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The speaker claims that the nitrogen crisis in the Netherlands is a manufactured pretext used by the government to crack down on farmers and seize their land. They argue that this is part of a global agenda called the 2030 agenda, which aims to establish a one-world government and control every aspect of people's lives. The speaker believes that the agenda's goal is to redistribute goods, food, property, and rights, leading to the obliteration of basic liberties. They also suggest that the agenda targets farmers to change people's way of life and force them to consume synthetic meat, bugs, and soy milk.

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In Denmark, cows are reportedly dying and producing less milk because BeauVer has been added to cattle food. BeauVer was mandated to be added to the food in Denmark from 10/01/2025, and farmers are now reporting reduced milk production, with some cows becoming sick and needing euthanasia. An official investigation into the substance has been launched. The speaker notes this issue ties to a broader narrative they discussed previously, accusing climate advocates of pushing to add bovine additives so cows would fart and burp less. According to the speaker, Bill Gates is behind promoting substances like Bovar, arguing the goal is to move toward synthetic beef and to stop cows from farting and burping. The speaker claims it is now mandatory to add Bovar on all farms in Denmark, and asserts that it has negative effects on cows, with an official investigation underway. The speaker urges stopping this “craziness” and retreating from meddling with nature, arguing the agenda aims to attack humans by having bovir enter human tissues through consumption. They claim bovir contains a substance called tree n o p that attacks human fertility. The speaker connects these events to a broader transhumanism and elite agenda to hijack human evolution and create synthetic humans, including lab-born babies. They indicate there is much more to discuss on this topic and mention giving an in-depth lecture in November, with a link in the comments. In summary, the main points asserted are: BeauVer is being added to Danish cattle feed since 10/01/2025, resulting in cow health problems and reduced milk output; an official investigation is underway; the speaker attributes the policy to climate-change activism and Bill Gates, claiming it aims to reduce cattle methane emissions; they claim bovir/bovar is harmful to humans through tissue exposure and fertility impacts, tying this to a transhumanist agenda; a forthcoming lecture is promised with more details.

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The speaker claims that the nitrogen crisis in the Netherlands is a manufactured pretext to control farmers and expropriate their land. They argue that this is part of a global agenda, known as the 2030 agenda, which aims to establish a one world government and control all aspects of people's lives. The speaker suggests that the agenda seeks to change people's way of life, including their diet, by promoting synthetic meat and insect consumption. They believe that this agenda undermines basic liberties and rights.

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The speaker questions the motives behind authority and suggests that a cult benefits from people believing in climate change. They argue that carbon dioxide is essential for life and that it is being wrongly portrayed as a pollutant. The speaker claims that the push for renewable energy is financially unfeasible and will lead to a proxy war between Russia and the West. They also discuss the manipulation of the food chain, with Bill Gates buying up farmland and targeting farmers. The speaker believes that these actions are part of a larger agenda to dismantle Western society.

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The speaker argues that life on Earth is in crisis due to crop failure, social and ecological collapse, and mass extinction, framing these as part of Extinction Rebellion’s climate alarmist narrative and a broader political and financial “climate industrial complex” that aims to control purchases, diet, and travel in the name of sustainability and net-zero emissions. They contend that people rely on governments and the media rather than data, and promise to show that temperatures fluctuate, are not unprecedented, and that natural disasters are not getting worse. They claim climate data is unreliable and that CO2 plays a small role in climate, while presenting scientific evidence that we are not in a climate crisis. Using a 65-million-year temperature graph, the speaker states the Earth today is in a cool period and is coming out of an ice age, noting that life thrived in much warmer times without human CO2 emissions. They assert that over the last two thousand years there have been two warm periods and two cold periods, including the Roman warm period, the cold Dark Ages, the medieval warm period, and the Little Ice Age, with current warming described as a recovery from the Little Ice Age. The three degrees Fahrenheit of warming cited by scientists and the media is described as not unprecedented and not cause for alarm due to ongoing fluctuations. The speaker argues that warming and CO2 emissions have not made natural disasters more frequent or violent, citing hurricane and wildfire data. They reference a graph from the Bulletin of the American Urological Society showing a slight downward trend in US hurricanes per year since 1900, and a North Atlantic hurricane intensity graph from 1920 to 2016 showing no trend. They claim the 2014 US National Climate Assessment presents an illusory upward trend by focusing on a red-highlighted portion. They also claim that US and global acres burned by wildfires have been decreasing since 1900. Regarding data reliability, the speaker highlights a gap between climate model predictions and observed data, noting that temperature measurements from weather balloons align with satellite data, while climate models over-predict warming. They discuss the urban heat island effect, giving Paris as an example where city temperatures are much higher than surrounding rural areas, suggesting data can be biased to frighten the public. The speaker argues CO2 is not the climate control knob, as it is only 0.04% of the atmosphere, and that historical CO2 levels have been far higher than today. They cite MIT oceanographer Carl Wunsch (spelled as Karl Wench) to claim that when oceans warm, more CO2 is released, and when oceans are cold, CO2 is absorbed. A graph is described showing CO2 rising centuries after temperature increases, implying temperature drives CO2 more than the reverse. They acknowledge CO2 may have some small influence but emphasize many other factors—volcanic activity, cosmic rays, and the sun—and claim limiting CO2 would largely stunt biodiversity with little effect on temperature. The speaker argues CO2 is essential for photosynthesis and that farmers use high CO2 in greenhouses to boost crop yields, illustrating CO2 as a life-giving gas and stating it would green the planet and increase food supply if CO2 increases. They conclude that climate change is an existential threat in Western discourse but offer this as historical context from Aztecs to the Salem witch trials. They mention carbon taxes and individual CO2 budgets as signs of climate issues infiltrating daily life and frame their conclusion as pursuing truth by examining data themselves. In summary, the speaker presents historical temperature variability, critiques of data and models, downplays CO2’s role, highlights CO2’s benefits to plant growth, and asserts that the climate crisis is a hoax to be opposed by scrutinizing data personally.

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The Dutch farmer protests are not anti-environmental, but a response to oppressive agricultural practices by companies like Monsanto and Bill Gates. Farmers use fertilizers due to financial pressure, not by choice. The Great Reset exploits green agendas to bankrupt farmers and seize their land. Support for farmers should come from the community, not globalist bodies, to make sustainable transitions together.

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They claim that agriculture is causing global warming and threaten to cut off food supply, benefiting only billionaires. This would lead to poverty and starvation if they achieve net zero emissions. They argue that to reach net zero, all animals, including humans, would need to be killed since we emit CO2. Food and energy are crucial for survival, and they warn of the disastrous consequences if these actions are taken. They also criticize the notion that nitrogen fertilizer is a greenhouse gas and dismiss the campaign against CO2 as phony. Meanwhile, Russia, India, and China continue to build coal and nuclear plants.

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Climate change is being portrayed as a pervasive issue, with schools, parents, and universities promoting it as a new religion. However, the speaker questions the understanding of climate change, pointing out that it is often equated with carbon emissions. They clarify that carbon is an element found in various substances, including carbon dioxide. The speaker argues that carbon dioxide, which comprises only 0.04% of the atmosphere, is being exaggerated as a problem. They question the need to disrupt the economy and increase energy prices based on such a small percentage. The speaker urges people to challenge this perspective and fight against what they perceive as intellectual nonsense.

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The speaker claims that the nitrogen crisis in the Netherlands is a manufactured pretext created by bureaucrats in The Hague and Brussels. They argue that this crisis is being used as a strategy by globalists to control and manipulate farmers, with the ultimate goal of establishing a one world government. The speaker highlights the 2030 agenda, a United Nations initiative consisting of 17 sustainable development goals, and suggests that achieving these goals would require a forceful redistribution of goods, property, and rights, leading to the obliteration of basic liberties. The speaker believes that farmers are being targeted because the globalists want to change our way of life and control what we eat, promoting synthetic meat and insect consumption.

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The speaker addresses the topic of climate change, calling it a hoax and stating that it has nothing to do with the climate. They mention a 98% reduction in climate disaster-related deaths in the last century and claim that more people will die from cold temperatures than warm ones. They express concern about an issue in Iowa where farmers are having a carbon capture pipeline built on their land using imminent domain, which they believe is unconstitutional. The speaker warns that the climate agenda is worse than COVID and criticizes it as a new religion that is causing us to lose our modern way of life.

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The speaker, a farmer, emphasizes the importance of animals in the soil cycle for sustainable agriculture. They argue that without animals, the production of vegan alternatives like soybeans and impossible foods would rely heavily on mining minerals, which is unsustainable. The speaker also criticizes the negative environmental impact of monoculture and mass agriculture, which has led to a significant decline in insect populations. They suggest that the solution lies in consuming less meat, specifically grass-fed meat, as it helps fertilize the soil. The speaker warns that neglecting the natural cycle of soil and food production will ultimately lead to desertification.

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The video discusses concerns about nitrogen regulations in the Netherlands and suggests that it is not a real crisis but rather a ploy by the government to acquire farmers' land. The speaker mentions the involvement of the Dutch minister and Bill Gates in the online supermarket Picnic. They also claim that the nitrogen law is influenced by globalist institutions like the World Economic Forum and is part of a larger agenda. The video includes interviews with protesters who express their worries about the expropriation of farms and the infringement on constitutional rights. The presence of Canadian flags in the protest is attributed to the inspiration drawn from Canadian truckers' resistance against the globalist agenda.

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The speaker claims that the nitrogen crisis in the Netherlands is a manufactured pretext created by bureaucrats in The Hague and Brussels. They argue that this crisis is being used as a strategy by globalists to control farmers and push their agenda. The speaker mentions the 2030 agenda, a United Nations initiative consisting of 17 sustainable development goals. They believe that achieving these goals would require a forceful redistribution of goods, property, and rights, ultimately leading to the obliteration of basic liberties. The speaker suggests that the global elites behind this agenda aim to establish a one world government, controlling every aspect of people's lives, including what they eat and how they spend their money. Farmers are specifically targeted because the globalists want to change people's way of life and dictate their food choices.

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The speaker discusses the focus on climate change and argues that the real issue lies in the destruction of soil and the use of toxic chemicals in agriculture. They claim that both left and right-wing perspectives are being manipulated by big money interests. The speaker emphasizes the importance of healthy soil for crop growth and the negative effects of pesticides and herbicides on the environment and human health. They advocate for regenerative agriculture as a solution. The speaker mentions a documentary called "Kiss the Ground" and encourages viewers to watch it. They also mention a movie called "Common Ground" and urge people to support it.

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The speaker expresses concern about fires, explosions, and accidents in processing plants and the agriculture industry. They believe these incidents are not accidental but rather part of a larger agenda to eliminate agriculture. The speaker mentions manipulation, dirty politicians, and foreign country investments as factors contributing to this agenda. They also criticize the promotion of plant-based alternatives as healthy. The speaker highlights the lack of media coverage regarding the death of 180,000 cattle in a Texas explosion, suggesting it doesn't align with the agenda. They call for support of the food supply and family farmers.

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The Dutch farmer protests are not anti-environmental, but a response to economic pressures and land grabs by corporations like Bill Gates and Monsanto. Farmers use fertilizers out of necessity, not choice. The Great Reset uses a green agenda to bankrupt farmers and seize their land. While supporting a green agenda, it is important for people to stand in solidarity with farmers, allowing them time to transition to more sustainable practices without globalist interference. Together, we can make decisions that benefit both farmers and the environment.

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In 2019, the Netherlands faced a supposed nitrogen crisis, which led to government crackdowns on farmers and potential land expropriation. However, the speaker argues that this crisis is manufactured by bureaucrats in The Hague and Brussels. They claim that the attack on farming is part of a global agenda called the 2030 agenda, which is a United Nations initiative consisting of 17 sustainable development goals. While these goals may seem noble, the speaker believes that achieving them would require a forceful redistribution of goods, property, and rights, ultimately leading to the obliteration of basic liberties. The speaker suggests that the true motive behind this agenda is to establish a one world government, controlling every aspect of our lives. Farmers are specifically targeted because the agenda aims to radically change our way of life, including the food we eat.

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The speaker addresses the topic of climate change, calling it a hoax and stating that it has nothing to do with the climate. They mention a 98% reduction in climate disaster deaths in the last century and claim that more people will die from cold temperatures than warm ones. They also criticize the building of a carbon capture pipeline on farmers' land using imminent domain, calling it unconstitutional. The speaker warns that the climate agenda is worse than COVID and compares it to a new religion that is replacing our modern way of life.

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Story: they say 'organic food was just food,' 'grass fed beef was just beef,' and 'raw milk was just milk.' Farmers seeking real healthy food were 'forced to use government issued pesticides and chemicals.' They describe schemes where farmers were 'paid to not grow food,' told to plant wildflowers and scatter bird seed, raising prices as fertilizer costs rose. '£500,000,000' was taken away from farmers and handed to farmers abroad. They blame a 'climate crisis' and say 'cow's farts' are the problem. They claim 'world's largest landowners' push for us to eat bugs and lab grown foods, 'to wipe out the farming industry piece by piece.' 'No farmers means no real food.' Support local farmers: buy from farm shops, grass-fed meats, unhomogenized milk, and real free range eggs.

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The speaker discusses the lack of coverage by mainstream media on the issue of farmers being forced to sell their land in the Netherlands for climate targets. They mention the World Economic Forum's involvement and the connection to the Great Reset. The speaker questions the credibility of the climate change agenda and the Green New Deal, claiming it is based on manipulated data. They highlight concerns about the impact on the agricultural sector and potential food shortages. The speaker also mentions protests in the Netherlands spreading to Germany and other parts of Europe. The transcript ends with a rhetorical question about whether people will be satisfied with the outcome.

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The speaker argues that climate change is false, citing that the Earth is currently in a cold period with historically low CO2 levels. They claim that the increase in CO2 from fossil fuels is actually beneficial for plant growth, as it was originally taken from the atmosphere by plants. The speaker believes that humans are saving life on Earth by returning CO2 to a more optimal level through burning fossil fuels for energy.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

Dutch Farmers: Canaries in the Globalist Coal Mine | Michael Yon & Eva Vlaardingerbroek | EP 340
Guests: Michael Yon, Eva Vlaardingerbroek
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In this discussion, Jordan Peterson engages with Michael Yon and Eva Vlaardingerbroek about the ongoing protests by Dutch farmers against government policies, particularly concerning nitrogen emissions regulations. The conversation begins with a philosophical inquiry into self-acceptance and personal responsibility, emphasizing the need for individuals to strive for improvement and contribute positively to society. Yon, a seasoned journalist, shares his experiences covering the protests, highlighting the significance of farmers as a pulse of societal issues. He notes that the Dutch farmers' protests reflect a broader socio-political struggle, where alarmist narratives and subjective truths undermine collective action. Vlaardingerbroek, a Dutch political commentator, explains her background and her commitment to advocating for farmers, emphasizing the long-standing conflict between them and the government. The farmers are protesting against policies that threaten their livelihoods, with the government aiming to reduce nitrogen emissions, which could lead to the elimination of 50% of farmers by 2030. Vlaardingerbroek describes a divide among farmers: some are willing to negotiate with the government, while others reject the narrative of a nitrogen crisis and feel betrayed after complying with previous regulations. The discussion touches on the role of the European Union and environmentalist pressures in shaping Dutch policies, with Vlaardingerbroek asserting that the government is not merely responding to external pressures but is actively pursuing an agenda that undermines farmers. Yon warns that the fragmentation of society, exacerbated by migration and individualism, creates fertile ground for tyranny. As the conversation progresses, they discuss the implications of the protests on Dutch society, noting that while mainstream media often vilifies farmers, there remains significant public support for their cause. They argue that the farmers must adopt a more aggressive stance to counter the government's actions, drawing parallels with French farmers' protests. The dialogue concludes with a call for solidarity among farmers globally, emphasizing the importance of grassroots movements and the need for citizens to engage politically to protect their rights and livelihoods. The overarching theme is a warning against complacency in the face of governmental overreach and the necessity for collective action to preserve individual freedoms and national identity.

The Dr. Jordan B. Peterson Podcast

How to Make the World a Better Place | Bjørn Lomborg and Ralph Schoellhammer | EP 285
Guests: Bjørn Lomborg, Ralph Schoellhammer
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The discussion centers on the impending energy crisis in Europe, emphasizing the dangers of over-reliance on Russian gas and the neglect of alternative energy sources like nuclear power. Bjørn Lomborg and Ralph Schoellhammer highlight the disproportionate focus on global warming, arguing that it often overshadows other pressing issues, such as energy security and food production. Lomborg points out that while heat waves are dangerous, cold-related deaths far exceed those from heat, illustrating a lack of proportionality in public discourse. The conversation shifts to the Dutch farmers' protests, which reflect broader discontent with government policies perceived as undermining the agricultural sector. Lomborg notes that the Netherlands is a global agricultural powerhouse, and the push to reduce nitrogen emissions threatens its efficiency and innovation. The farmers, while economically successful, feel attacked by policies that disregard their contributions to food production and sustainability. Both Lomborg and Schoellhammer argue that the current environmental policies are often driven by ideological motives rather than practical solutions. They emphasize the need for a balanced approach that considers economic growth and environmental sustainability, asserting that making people poorer will not solve climate issues but rather exacerbate them. They advocate for prioritizing effective solutions, such as investing in technology and innovation, to address global challenges like poverty and climate change. The discussion also touches on the psychological aspects of environmental activism, suggesting that the apocalyptic narrative surrounding climate change fulfills emotional needs for some, leading to a neglect of practical solutions. Lomborg stresses the importance of focusing on tangible benefits, such as improving education and healthcare, rather than solely on reducing carbon emissions. As the conversation concludes, they express concern over the potential for widespread famine due to rising energy costs and inadequate food production, warning that the fallout from these crises could lead to significant social and political unrest in Europe. They call for a reevaluation of priorities, urging policymakers to engage with the working class and address their legitimate concerns rather than imposing top-down solutions that may not align with the realities of their lives.
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