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The speaker states that people are making and spending money faster than ever, and they want their "men" to get a piece of it, especially after their work during COVID. The speaker claims that their members worked through the pandemic from Canada to the Bahamas, while others stayed home, and they deserve compensation for it. If their demands aren't met, the speaker threatens a strike that would shut down every port from Maine to Texas. They predict this would lead to widespread economic disruption, including car dealerships and malls closing, construction workers being laid off, and ultimately, the president intervening. The speaker suggests that even if forced back to work for 90 days, productivity would plummet, costing the company money. The speaker believes it's better to negotiate a contract and warns, "I'll cripple you," claiming nobody understands the full implications of that.

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As farmers, we have faced many cuts and regulations in recent years, and the agricultural diesel issue was just too much for us. This led to a demonstration where we received support from various sectors, including craftsmen and the transport industry.

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The speakers discuss what they describe as a staged gathering. Speaker 0 asserts that a bus has arrived to pick up people who had been dropped off in Boston to create the impression of a large crowd, claiming that those shown are not from Massachusetts and were bused in from other cities. Speaker 0 points to the people and states that none of them are locals, insisting, “See? All these people are not from Massachusetts.” Speaker 1 identifies a person in the crowd as one of the participants from the No Kings rally, and points out the individual wearing a yellow hat, asking which one she is. Speaker 0 confirms, acknowledging the presence of “the No Kings on the rally,” and continues to label the attendees in the area as “paid people.” He insists that these are all paid individuals, saying, “These are all the paid people here that get paid to work here,” and adds “Soross” in reference to funding sources, instructing others to “Get their faces” so they can recognize them when “kings comes.” He repeats that “All paid. Okay. Every one of them. Okay. You see?” The dialogue then returns to the logistical detail of the bus. Speaker 0 describes the scenario by asking, “What’s the bus? What’s From Worcester?” and Speaker 1 confirms that the group had come from Worcester. Speaker 0 reacts with acknowledgment, “They came from Worcester. Oh, my big. Good,” and Speaker 1 responds with an affirmation about Worcester’s involvement. They note that Worcester is “here coming into Boston,” indicating activity from Worcester and the broader region, with Speaker 0 remarking that “the Western” and “Worcester” are present in Boston, having “came to visit Boston from the West.” Throughout, the speakers emphasize a narrative that the crowd consists of non-locals, who were transported to create the appearance of broad support. They identify specific actors in the crowd, mention the No Kings rally, and repeatedly stress the notion that the attendees are paid and organized, while noting Worcester’s role in supplying people to the event. The exchange centers on verifying the origins of the crowd, the identity of participants, and the logistics of the bus transportation from Worcester to Boston.

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Speaker 0 argues that Europe should not outsource food security to South America, drawing a parallel to the dangers experienced with energy security. He contends that Ireland’s interests have too often been placed within Europe at the expense of Ireland itself and asserts that a strong agri-food sector is vital to the country. He calls for Ireland to stand up for its own interests first in Brussels. Speaker 1 responds by saying Ireland, though a small country, has a big impact. He describes a large turnout of supporters from across the country, with people driving tractors and lorries, stewarding, and volunteering to support independent Ireland’s cause. The message to the government is that Merkur, sir, it’s a no no in Ireland to Merkur. He notes that turnout was expected to be between ten and fifteen thousand, but the Gardaí confirmed up to 27,000 people had gathered, signaling substantial pressure on leaders. He suggests the country may face a general election and that the movement does not understand the pressure being imposed on people. Speaker 1 connects the current mobilization to past actions affecting fisheries before Christmas and argues that the same approach threatens beef farmers and the poultry sector. He asks whether the public is prepared to accept it, emphasizing the need for loyalty. He calls for all 14 Irish MEPs to negotiate in order to remove Italians from “the fence” and to prevent a particular deal from going forward, describing the deal as “dirty stinking rotten.”

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The speaker questions the idea of stopping oil, pointing out that many everyday items, like clothes and jackets, are made from oil. They express frustration at the presence of protesters on the road, claiming it wastes oil and time. The speaker emphasizes that the protesters' own clothes and belongings are also dependent on oil. They suggest that if one truly wants to stop oil, they should stay at home and live in the forest.

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The speaker tries to ask protesters why they are protesting, but they refuse to answer, directing him to the organizers. The protesters claim they are not the right people to talk to and are just there to support the cause. They avoid giving a direct answer and do not engage in conversation with the speaker.

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UK farming protest is imminent and being planned by Eden from Lancashire Land Boxes and the effing farmer. They are urging the public to follow, like, and share their accounts for information on the protest. It is crucial for the public to support them to avoid any backlash. Additionally, there will be a meeting in Wales to discuss the way forward, whether it be through protest or raising awareness. The opportunity to make a difference should not be wasted, as there may not be another chance. Support and share the message to ensure a voice is heard.

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We're all going on strike. We’re here for our families, and if we’re not getting paid, we won’t be working. It has been eight weeks without any payment, and some of us are sleeping in our vehicles because we haven’t received our per diem for housing. We’re standing together and will not lift a finger until we receive some form of compensation. Enough is enough.

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In response to concerns that the army on the streets might inflame demonstrations, Speaker 1 asserts that protesters are not deterred; he says, “we actually have a bigger army,” referring to “agriculture testers, plant hire men,” and insists, “the army will not move this protest.” He adds that if any vehicle is touched, “there’ll be 10 more to replace it immediately,” underscoring the perceived strength of people on the ground. When asked whether protesters could be moved by the army, Speaker 1 responds, “I can’t see it possible because the machines that are parked up cannot physically be removed.” Earlier, Speaker 0 notes that reports on the 09:00 news indicate numbers are growing in some protests. The conversation concludes with James Cagan thanking the guest for appearing.

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The speaker asks if there is an organizer among the group blocking the roadway. They refuse to move and are warned that they could be arrested. The speaker explains that people need to use the roadway to get to work, the airport, and hospitals. They suggest moving people out of the roadway to allow traffic to flow and have a discussion later. The group mentions their goal of Biden declaring a climate emergency. The speaker says they cannot facilitate that and suggests finding a proper avenue. The group refuses to move, and the speaker warns that they will be arrested. The speaker questions the effectiveness of blocking traffic for their cause.

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The speaker informs that the highway in the south of Shanna is completely blocked, with one side empty and the other side filled, urging people to support French farmers by buying local produce.

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We're all going on strike. We’re here for our families, and if we’re not getting paid, we’re not working. It’s been 8 weeks without any payment. Some of us are even sleeping in our vehicles because we haven’t received our per diem for housing. We’re raising our voices together, and we won’t lift a finger until we receive some form of payment. Enough is enough.

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Devastating news: 12 out of 14 multigenerational small family farms in Point Reyes have forcibly signed a deal to shut down due to lawsuits from three environmentalist groups against the Point Reyes National Seashore. The farms can no longer afford to fight the lawsuits and are being forced to leave their ancestral homes. This is happening across the United States, not just in Sonoma and Marin Counties. The public is urged to attend the town hall meeting at 10AM in Point Reyes to show support and let people know this is unacceptable. The situation is characterized as a land grab or part of the vegan movement. It's claimed that in ten years, when the food system is strained, people will regret that the justice system didn't protect the farmers and the food system. This is described as an attack on everyone.

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The speaker explains that spontaneous protests—those that appear immediately after an event—are not organic or spontaneous in the sense of arising without planning. Instead, they are described as being planned and coordinated in advance. As the speaker notes, what is happening behind them involves people loading their trucks to depart after the protest, indicating that the action is organized and time-bound rather than a casual, impromptu gathering. The speaker identifies the organizations involved in these protests, listing a coalition that includes the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the Democrat Socialists of America, and a few smaller, loosely connected groups such as Revolutionary Communists for America. The implication is that a network of leftist and socialist organizations collaborates to stage protests, suggesting a broader structure behind what might appear as spontaneous demonstrations. A central claim presented is that these protests, which are often visible right after a triggering event, owe their existence to organization and coordination rather than being independent, grassroots activities. The speaker emphasizes that because they are well organized, these protests are also well funded. The funding, according to the speaker, comes from various campaigns, including possible foreign influence campaigns and Democratic campaigns. This point is presented as a causal factor in how quickly and effectively protests can be mounted in response to events. In summary, the speaker portrays a view of contemporary protests as the product of deliberate organization and financial support from multiple sources, rather than isolated, spontaneous expressions. The behind-the-scenes activity—such as loading trucks to leave after the protest—serves to illustrate the planned nature of these demonstrations. The presence of the named organizations (Party for Socialism and Liberation, Democrat Socialists of America, and Revolutionary Communists for America) is highlighted as indicative of a coordinated network contributing to the protests. The speaker’s overarching assertion is that the rapid mobilization of protests following events is enabled by these organized networks and funding streams, which shape the way demonstrations unfold and are sustained in the immediate aftermath.

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Speaker 0 notes how a protest has suddenly morphed into a movement aiming to topple an elected government, calling it a revolution. The agenda they are waiting to advance is for President Kenukovic to return to Brussels and sign the association agreement (AA). They state: “We’re here from America.” They emphasize the importance of signing the AA, arguing it would put Ukraine on a path to a stable and predictable business environment that investors require. They assert, “The free world is with you. America is with you.” They refer to themselves as “I am a litigator.” They warn that “it would be a huge shame to see five years’ worth of work and preparation go to waste if the AA is not signed in the near future,” urging to “finish the job.” Speaker 1 mentions active involvement in what’s been happening in the UK. Speaker 0 expresses a view on government formation, saying, “I don’t think cleats should go into the government. I don’t think it’s necessary. I don’t think it’s a good idea.” They designate Yadze as “the guy who’s got the economic experience, the governing experience,” and note they are not going to comment on private diplomatic conversations. Speaker 1 calls for the protest to stand peacefully against tyranny and asks the Ukrainian government to demonstrate strength without resorting to violence, emphasizing the importance of dealing with peaceful protest.

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Today, I was holding a pallet when guards tried to grab it, causing me to fall. They were aggressive and blocked our peaceful protest by barricading the road. The police are handling the situation poorly, not protecting the Irish people as they should be. This has been a peaceful protest for nearly 5 weeks until this incident occurred. They are blocking local access and even falsely imprisoning a resident. The situation is disgraceful and needs to be addressed.

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I helped make the tractors for the water issue serious. We need to solve it together. Farmers face water curtailment. I had to shut off water on my farm. We need changes for certainty. Everyone must know the water situation for next year. It's not good to wait. Let's fix this together.

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The speaker emphasizes that the climate crisis is directly linked to the burning of fossil fuels such as oil, gas, and coal. They criticize the oil industry for deceiving and manipulating the public, buying off politicians, and denying scientific evidence for decades. The speaker appreciates the efforts of California and others in acknowledging the urgency of the crisis and the need for action. They express gratitude to the Secretary General for using their moral authority to clarify the challenges we face. The speaker concludes by acknowledging that everyone has unique circumstances and challenges, but emphasizes the importance of unity in addressing the crisis.

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The speaker discusses the impact of fires in Texas on the food supply chain, urging support for local farmers and ranchers. With cattle numbers at a historic low, importing beef weakens the local producers. They suggest sourcing food directly from farmers to strengthen the supply chain and benefit families and the environment. To connect with producers, visit fromthefarm.io, launching soon.

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Protesting farmers in France are causing major disruptions by blocking highways and threatening to blockade Paris. Despite the presence of 15,000 police officers and numerous arrests, the farmers are determined to continue their protests until their demands are met. The impact of the protests is already being felt, with food deliveries being severely affected and wholesale fruit and vegetable companies experiencing shortages. Concerns are growing that if the roadblocks persist, it could lead to difficulties in the food supply chain, affecting bakeries and stores in big cities like Paris. The farmers have garnered significant public support, with bakeries sending free croissants and baguettes to show solidarity.

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We're in Westminster, and our entire farming community is here to demand that the Labour government listen and eliminate the family farm tax. UK food production and our family farms are at risk. Food security is at stake. Our message to Starmer is clear: we won't go away until this tax is repealed. We're fighting to protect our farms and ensure the UK's food security.

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This speaker passionately defends farmers, emphasizing the importance of their role in providing food and the potential consequences of disowning them from their land. They urge listeners to wake up and take action, expressing concern about the 2030 agenda and its potential impact. The speaker pleads for support and asks the world to pay attention to the situation, emphasizing the need to stand united with farmers.

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We willen laten zien dat boeren bewust kapot worden gemaakt en dat er voedselschaarste is. De boeren hebben financiële problemen en er is geen oplossing in zicht. Deze problemen worden bewust gecreëerd door linkse hobby's. De hele bevolking staat achter de boeren en wil gewoon gezond betaalbaar voedsel. Brussel wordt verantwoordelijk gehouden en als we niet winnen, kan dit leiden tot een burgeroorlog in Europa. We moeten hard vechten en de arrogantie van de bestuurders tegengaan. We hebben respect voor de moed van de boeren die hiertegen opstaan. Translation: We want to show that farmers are deliberately being destroyed and there is a shortage of food. The farmers are financially struggling and there is no solution in sight. These problems are deliberately created by left-wing hobbies. The entire population supports the farmers and wants affordable, healthy food. Brussels is being held accountable and if we don't win, it could lead to a civil war in Europe. We need to fight hard and challenge the arrogance of the leaders. We respect the courage of the farmers who stand up against this.

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Right now, I'm going to talk about what the taxi driver is doing, trying to set fire, and we're fighting against them. We have a group here, stopping these assholes from setting the damn thing on fire. It's important to document this. Because within our protest, we had people causing trouble. They're causing trouble. You understand? We arrived, and people started causing trouble, and we're fighting against our own people who are here. That's what it means. People are calling, saying to put it out, you see?

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
reSee.it Podcast Summary
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.
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