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"There's this new landlord group." "It's called Pied Piper Realty." "They go by PPG." "They're a group of investors who've bought over $9,000,000 worth of rental property in this town that I live in." "Because of them, some families are seeing their rent go up by even 50%." "So three bedrooms that were costing $650 a month are now $1,300 a month in rent." "This town's population, the town I live in, is less than 23,000 people." "These are not just numbers, this is people actually losing their homes." "I went to my city council meeting last night." "People are literally living in fear of being evicted." "Rather that's petitioning our local government officials to change it from a thirty day notice to a sixty or ninety day notice or enforcing inspections for any property that's rent is increasing by more than 10%."

France has banned short-haul flights within the country to reduce carbon emissions, a move that may soon reach the United States. This decision, although symbolic and not impactful on CO2 emissions, is part of a larger global effort to restrict travel and fulfill the World Economic Forum's vision of a world where people own nothing and are happy. The ban on short-haul flights forces people into cars, which are statistically more dangerous than planes. This trend is spreading across Europe and is expected to be adopted by Canada. The goal is to create a flying-free world with travel restrictions similar to those in East Germany. The focus is now shifting to agriculture and transportation, with plans to ban gas-powered cars and create intentional car shortages. The ultimate aim is to limit vacations and seaside travel to only the wealthy, effectively abolishing the middle class. This climate agenda is driven by a religious-like fanaticism and is imposed without democratic processes, similar to the COVID-19 restrictions.

The speaker believes tent cities of asylum seekers will pop up around the UK due to pressure on accommodation. They are worried about the situation becoming sinister, citing instances of people being told their properties will be compulsory purchased for asylum seekers, which they believe violates private property rights. They also highlight concerns about older people living in houses deemed "too big" for them, fearing a move to displace them. The speaker references an article suggesting euthanasia could encourage elderly people to hasten their deaths if they are not productive, and worries about the implications of forced euthanasia for older individuals.

The speaker claims the C40 consortium, composed of 40 of the world's largest cities, is pursuing an agenda that includes limiting citizens to three articles of clothing per year and a 95% reduction in private car ownership. They allege this is why electric cars are being promoted, even though there won't be enough electricity to power them. Additionally, the speaker states the agenda includes one short-haul flight per person every three years, which they believe will decimate the travel and tourism industries. They claim the ultimate goal, though not directly from C40, is an 85% reduction in Western living standards, which they say is deemed necessary by "green virtuous globalist utopians" for a green planet. The speaker believes bureaucrats are using this agenda to advance their careers, and radical leftists are willing to sacrifice the working class and the poor to achieve their ambitions.

The government will soon send letters requiring homeowners to make costly improvements to their houses, while landlords will increase rent due to rising costs. This is a result of the energy performance of buildings directive, which aims to have all privately owned houses at energy class d by 2033 and zero emission homes by 2050. The estimated cost per house is around €100,000, forcing many to sell. This threatens the middle class and could lead to a feudal system, with big international companies seizing properties. It is crucial to resist and refuse to accept this wealth transfer, as ownership is essential. Disobedience is necessary, despite the consequences.

When all else fails, they take you to war, and the climate hoax is an effective tool. In the name of saving the planet, they will take food, cars, gas boilers, and air travel. Land seized from farmers will be used for wind turbines and solar panels, which won't provide reliable energy, potentially leading to a new dark age. The production of turbines and panels uses oil, gas, and coal, requiring the mining of rare earth metals and minerals, destroying habitats and ecosystems. Mining for lithium, cobalt, cadmium, copper, and lead may increase by 2,000%. While coal mines are shut, other mines are opening to obtain materials for batteries. Child slaves give their lives for cobalt used in electric batteries. When turbines and solar panels reach the end of their lives, they can't be recycled and are buried in landfill sites, leaking lead, cadmium, and other toxins into the soil and water supply. This is driven by greed, benefiting the few and denying the many, after years of brainwashing people into thinking the Earth is about to catch fire.

The EU is considering banning cars over 15 years old to promote buying new environmentally friendly vehicles. This is seen as planned immobilization by the government, renewing the car fleet to discourage owning any type of vehicle. The focus is on circularity requirements for vehicle design and end-of-life management, moving away from the reduce, reuse, recycle approach. This proposal does not mention electric cars, as their batteries typically do not last 15 years. The concept of residual vehicles for those over 15 years old is being emphasized.

The government will soon send letters requiring homeowners to make costly improvements to their houses, while landlords will increase rent due to rising costs. This is a result of the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive, which aims to have all privately owned houses at energy class D by 2033 and zero emission homes by 2050. The estimated cost per house is around €100,000, making it unaffordable for many. This could lead to forced selling and a shift towards renting, eroding middle-class home ownership. It may also result in big companies seizing properties, creating a feudalistic system. This is seen as a control tactic rather than an environmental initiative, and disobedience is urged to protect ownership rights.

France has banned short-haul flights within the country to reduce carbon emissions, a move that may soon spread to the United States. This decision, driven by the World Economic Forum's vision of limited ownership and travel, is seen as symbolic rather than impactful on CO2 emissions. However, it imposes significant restrictions on French citizens and is likely to be adopted by other European countries and Canada. The goal is to create a global flying-free world with travel restrictions reminiscent of East Germany. The climate agenda is inconveniencing everyone, but people go along with it due to a religious-like fanaticism and the belief in achieving a utopian vision. This agenda is collapsing energy, food, transportation, and free speech through corporate-government collusion without democratic processes. The focus is now shifting to agriculture and transportation, with the intention of making vacations and seaside travel exclusive to the wealthy.

The C40 consortium, made up of 40 major cities, aims for citizens to only have 3 articles of clothing, 95% reduction in private car ownership, and limited flights. This could greatly impact industries and living standards. Some believe this green agenda may sacrifice the working class and poor for environmental goals.

The speaker argues that five years ago the WEF claimed we would own nothing by 2030, tied to the UN Agenda 2030, with digital ID as a key component. They question how ownership has shifted toward non-ownership in that period. They point to homeownership: ownership in homes has remained flat over the last five years while rent has skyrocketed, with a claimed increase of 5,600,000.0. As a result, homeownership is expected to decline, and younger generations, particularly Gen Z, are described as priced out and the largest generation ever to be renting. The speaker claims many goods and services are moving to subscription models. They note that vehicles are adopting subscription features from brands like Toyota, Mercedes, and BMW, and that farming equipment from John Deere can be shut down if a subscription service is not maintained, with mechanics needed to fix issues tied to that service. Printer ink subscriptions are cited with HP, asserting that canceling the ink subscription would cause the printer to stop functioning. They argue that media, movies, and music have moved to streaming services, and ownership is eroded because items are stored in cloud rather than in the user’s possession. CDs and DVDs are gone, and gaming systems can be shut down if the user’s behavior is not acceptable. Software previously owned, such as Adobe Creative Suite, Quicken, and Microsoft Office, is now offered on a subscription basis, so users no longer own the software but pay to use it regularly. Ebooks are also hosted on Kindle, with a specific claim that in 2009 Amazon removed George Orwell’s books from some users’ digital libraries. The speaker asserts that such controls illustrate how digital content can be removed. They argue that digital ID would enable even broader control, allowing authorities to shut users down or deny access to services. The speaker emphasizes that incremental steps are leading toward owning nothing and paying regularly for access to services that were once purchased outright. They claim social media platforms can suspend users for things they disapprove of, reinforcing the potential reach of this agenda. The overall conclusion presented is that this is the direction of Agenda 2030 and how ownership is being eroded.

Housing prices and interest rates have doubled, making homes unaffordable due to large companies like BlackRock buying up properties. Nearly 30% of new home purchases are by investors, not individuals. This shift from ownership to renting erodes community ties and turns citizens into subjects. Homeownership fosters community involvement and care for neighbors, police, firefighters, and teachers.

Germany made everyone go solar, and now they are taxing the sun. You are not only paying rain tax in Germany. Now you have to pay sun tax too. A few years ago, the German government was all like, go solar, save the planet. Solar panels popped up on every roof. It was a solar wave. But today, the same people who installed solar systems are told, 'Now you have a solar system, and you are using the sun, so you need to pay sun taxes now.' If you already have a solar system on your roof in Germany, you are paying what they literally call a sun tax. They found a way to tax sunlight. They are still taxing the rain, but now it's the sunlight too. I would not install a new solar system in Germany anymore. Do you think that's right? I'm speechless today.

France has banned short-haul flights within the country to reduce carbon emissions, a move that may soon reach the United States. This is part of a larger effort to limit travel and fulfill the World Economic Forum's vision of a world where people own nothing and are happy. The ban on short-haul flights in Europe is seen as symbolic, as it won't significantly impact CO2 emissions. However, it imposes restrictions on citizens and forces them to rely on cars, which are more dangerous than planes. This trend is spreading to other European countries and may soon be adopted by Canada. The ultimate goal is to create a global flying-free world with restrictions on travel, reminiscent of East Germany's travel restrictions. The climate agenda is inconveniencing everyone, but people go along with it due to a religious-like fanaticism and the belief that it will achieve a utopian vision. This agenda involves collapsing energy, food, transportation, and free speech, all without democratic processes. Just as COVID restrictions were imposed without a vote, now the climate is being used as a justification for further restrictions.

In 2023, private equity firms, specifically BlackRock, accounted for 44% of single-family home purchases. This trend is impacting people's ability to buy homes, as BlackRock aims to create a world where ownership is impossible. They want to control what you can purchase by putting everything on debt. This means you may not own a home, a car, or even the clothes you wear. Their goal is to destroy permanence and the family structure, aiming to atomize and dehumanize individuals for easier control.

In this segment, the speaker argues against the idea that exiting the eurozone or the European Union would automatically sever access to the internal market, labeling such fears as fundamentally incorrect. The speaker references a position previously outlined in a Welt article from 2016, stating that every country within the EU should be allowed to leave the EU and automatically fall into the internal market, so that the free internal market continues to guarantee the fundamental freedoms between EU countries. The overarching objective presented is the creation of a European Economic Area, but the speaker rejects what is described as a “monstrous overbuild” currently practiced, characterized by tens of thousands of civil servants who are deemed unnecessary and overpaid, with a level of intrusion that is viewed as excessive. The speaker then shifts to a critique of the current leadership and policies, urging the removal of those in power within the EU framework, specifically naming Ursula von der Leyen and the policies associated with her tenure. The cited policy areas include a ban on combustion engines, CO2-related levies, heating laws, and building energy policy, among others. The demand is to “throw out” these people, as they are viewed as representative of an overreaching EU apparatus that the speaker does not support. The central message is that such a centralized and intrusive EU structure is unnecessary and undesirable. The text emphasizes the need for a free internal market among European nations, paired with the restoration of national sovereignty and secure borders. The speaker advocates for free exchange of goods and services among nations, suggesting that this approach would constitute real progress. The concluding sentiment reinforces a preference for smaller, less intrusive governance and a streamlined framework that prioritizes the free movement of goods and services within a European context, while maintaining secure borders and national autonomy. The overall call is for scrapping what is described as the EU apparatus, empowering nations to engage in open trade and cooperation without the perceived rigidity and overreach of the current EU system.

A woman named Tiffany shared a video about private equity firms buying up single family homes. In 2023, these firms purchased 44% of all single family homes in America, potentially leading to them owning 60% by 2030. This trend threatens the middle class's ability to own homes, with future generations likely to rent from a few companies. Without reform, private equity firms could soon own the majority of single family homes in the country, posing a significant problem for all Americans.

Real estate prices in France are causing concern, with interest rates reaching 5%, the highest in 15 years. This means that households have lost around €100,000 in borrowing capacity over the past two and a half years. Additionally, energy efficiency is now a factor in obtaining a mortgage, with banks requiring more personal contribution for poorly insulated properties. For investors, banks may no longer consider rental income for highly energy inefficient properties, making it difficult to secure a loan. While high interest rates are expected to eventually lower prices, there is currently a divide between expensive cities experiencing price corrections and coastal areas where prices continue to rise. Overall, the real estate market is expected to face significant challenges in the near future.

The price of gas and electricity in Europe has skyrocketed due to sanctions against Russia and the dependence on gas power plants. Private electricity providers in France are forced to buy expensive property titles on the European market to maintain their customer base, resulting in higher electricity bills. Unregulated private providers are putting millions of French citizens in financial trouble. This situation benefits financial giants at the expense of the real economy. Some companies, like Hyberdrola, have even asked their customers to switch to EDF to avoid purchasing electricity on the market. As more people turn to EDF for regulated tariffs, the company will have to share its electricity with a larger customer base. However, due to a lack of investment in power plants and renewable energy, EDF's production is decreasing while the number of customers is increasing, leading to a shortage of electricity.

The EU is considering banning cars over 15 years old to promote buying new, environmentally friendly vehicles. This is seen as planned immobilization by the government, aiming to renew the car fleet. The focus is on circularity requirements for vehicle design and end-of-life management, rather than the traditional reduce, reuse, recycle approach. The proposal does not mention electric cars, as their batteries typically do not last 15 years. The concept targets vehicles over 15 years old, categorizing them as residual vehicles.

By 2035, Canada will mandate that citizens can only purchase electric vehicles due to a change in the Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) quietly put in place by the environmental minister. The mandate stipulates that all vehicles made in Canada must have zero emissions. A speaker argues that the government is overreaching, citing issues such as cold climates, the needs of rural Canadians, and power outages, such as one that occurred in Peterborough three weeks prior, as examples of why the mandate won't work. During the five day outage, electric vehicles were rendered useless. The speaker suggests that families should be able to choose to buy electric vehicles if they want, and the government's role should be to ensure the infrastructure is in place to support them.

I've examined the C40 consortium agenda, which includes major global cities pushing for extreme measures. They propose limiting citizens to three articles of clothing per year, drastically reducing private car ownership by 95%, and allowing only one short-haul flight every three years. This would severely impact the travel and tourism industries, particularly in Europe. The overarching aim seems to be an 85% reduction in Western living standards, deemed necessary for a sustainable planet by certain globalist groups. This agenda appears to prioritize bureaucratic ambitions and radical leftist goals, potentially sacrificing the working class and the poor in the process.

The speaker discusses the impact of the ARENNE, a policy that allows private suppliers to receive a portion of EDF's electricity production. This means that EDF's share of the electricity production becomes smaller, while private suppliers still receive a significant portion. With an increasing number of customers leaving for private suppliers, EDF is left with fewer resources to meet demand. If the law is not changed, EDF will have to buy electricity from the market at a high cost to supply its customers, resulting in significant financial losses. This situation will lead to a loss of customers for private suppliers, who may go bankrupt. EDF will then have to buy back its own electricity from the market at a much higher price, causing substantial financial losses.

In France, the speaker explains that the country operates under a neoliberal system rather than a liberal one. They argue that when financiers cannot win through competition, the government intervenes to manipulate the market so that the financiers always come out on top. This is what will happen with EDF, as the state has mandated that EDF must sell 25% of its production to private suppliers at a cost price of €49 per megawatt-hour. This means that EDF will lose 25% of its profits, allowing private companies to add their margins and make a profit. However, these profits will not be used to maintain the nuclear power plants. The speaker questions why EDF didn't use its existing profits to invest in renewable energy instead. They argue that most of these private suppliers rely on the cheap electricity they obtain from EDF rather than investing in renewables themselves. The speaker clarifies that it is still EDF producing the electricity, but they issue fake ownership titles to private suppliers who then sell it back to consumers at a higher price.

Speaker 0 argues that COPPA and related policy proposals wrongly take individual rights away from homeowners. He says the idea that a homeowner must consult with the building department and provide a six-month period for another party to make an offer is outrageous and constitutes government overreach, which he describes as 100% true. He states that this is “absolutely maniacal” and questions how this body operates when it comes to individual citizens, calling the measure overreach at its best. He identifies as a homeowner and asserts that no one will tell him or others who have worked hard to own a three- or four-family home that they must submit the ability to sell their house first to the building department and then offer it to a nonprofit, especially when a neighbor across the street may want to buy it and they must wait six months. He further adds that it is ridiculous and that everyone in the room should be terribly embarrassed for stripping veterans bills today from today's hearings. He asks why the men and women of the country deserve better treatment and asserts that the city has failed to come through for veterans, stating that the veterans bills were stripped totally off the record for today. He ends by calling the situation absolutely ridiculous and expresses shame: “Shame. Shame on all of you.”