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Ronald Lauder, the Estee Lauder heir who convinced Trump to pursue Greenland in 2017, is increasingly moving from talk to action. Through a Delaware-registered company called Greenland Development Partners, Lauder has quietly purchased stakes in Greenlandic companies. The broader claim is that this is economic infiltration disguised as investment, with Lauder’s business partners in Greenland described as some of the country’s most influential people with close ties to Greenland’s foreign minister, Vivian Motzfeldt. Greenland Development Partners is portrayed as an opaque Delaware investment consortium. Delaware is described as “the Shell company's capital of America, where you can hide ownership structures and avoid scrutiny.” Danish newspaper Politikens Investigation is cited as labeling Laura (Lauder) as a key participant in the consortium, which has bought stakes in two Greenlandic firms, including Greenland Water Bank. Greenland Water Bank is owned by Svein Hardenbair and Sverdrupijn. Hardenbair is a former civil servant adviser to Greenland’s prime minister until recently and was also the director of Greenland’s national energy company. Jan Beboj Johansson is highlighted as particularly interesting. He is a former minister in several Greenlandic governments and chairs the governing Ziomoot party in Nuuk, Greenland’s capital. Ziomoot is one of the four parties in Greenland’s current coalition government. The crucial point is that Johansson’s wife is Vivian Motzfeldt, the foreign minister of Greenland, who handles foreign relations, including relations with the United States. The alleged linkage is that Ronald Lauder, described as Trump’s friend and advisor on Greenland, is now in business with Johansson’s wife’s husband, i.e., the Greenland Foreign Minister’s husband. The narrative asserts this is not merely investment but influence at the highest level. Greenland Water Bank may appear small and harmless. Its 2024 accounts show minimum staffing costs of about $5,500 and a modest financial loss. The company bottles water from the Lingmar Spring in Krakataswak on Disko Island, selling locally under the brand Emilik. Up to 2024, ownership was shared between Hardenbair and Beboj Johansson, before part of their shares were sold to Lauder’s investor group. Hardenbair explains to Pulchikung (Poltikken/Politiken) that the investment is not primarily about the money, but about gaining better access to the luxury market where their water should be a natural part. They believed the water was among the best in the world. The stated expectation is that Lauder’s involvement would grant access to the American luxury market for Greenland Water Bank’s premium water. The question raised is what Lauder receives in return: a pressure point and a foothold into Greenland’s top elite, enabling direct business relationships with politically connected Greenlanders. The narrative suggests funds could flow to Sven and Jorn (Johansson) through Greenland Water Bank as salaries, bonuses, or in Forms such as business trips, luxury offices, boats, or cars, all paid by investments from Lauder. The scale of Lauder’s wealth is mentioned as $5,000,000,000 USD, with Lauder reportedly able to mobilize $10,000,000 for ventures. The central controversy remains the connection to Greenland’s Foreign Minister Vivian Motzfeldt, who previously served on Greenland Water Bank’s board. Her husband’s involvement via Johansson’s alliance with Lauder is presented as a potential conflict of interest, given Lauder’s influence on Greenland’s political and economic landscape.

A billionaire couple, the Resniks, own a significant portion of California's water system, obtained through secretive meetings. They control water supply during droughts, profiting from selling water back to the state. The Resniks influence politicians, like Senator Dianne Feinstein, through donations and lobbying efforts. Their actions harm California's water resources, environment, and economy. This highlights the need for legislative changes to prevent individuals from exploiting essential public resources like water.

Bill Gates is the largest owner of ranches and farmland, raising questions about the trend of big companies buying up farmland. This is seen as a form of fascism, now being promoted as Build Back Better or The Great Reset.

Linda and Stuart Resnick control over 60% of California's water rights, amassing wealth through their agricultural business, the Wonderful Company, known for pomegranate juice and pistachios. They consume over 150 billion gallons of water annually. Water was once a public right but changed after a secret meeting in 1994, prioritizing agricultural needs over citizens. As the largest farmers in California, the Resnicks receive the most water. They also sell water back to the county, but this "paper water" often doesn't reflect actual availability. This ongoing issue has persisted for years with little change, prompting calls to boycott the Wonderful Company for its impact on California and beyond.

A billionaire couple in California, the Resniks, control a significant portion of the state's water system, originally funded by taxpayers. They own The Wonderful Company, worth billions, and have acquired vast farmland for products like pistachios and pomegranate juice. Through secretive meetings, they gained control of the Kern Water Bank, profiting off droughts by selling water back to the state. The Resniks influence politicians like Senator Feinstein through donations, securing more water access and funding. Their actions harm California's water supply, environment, and economy, highlighting the need for legislative change to prevent such exploitation. Translation: A billionaire couple in California, the Resniks, control a significant portion of the state's water system, originally funded by taxpayers. They own The Wonderful Company, worth billions, and have acquired vast farmland for products like pistachios and pomegranate juice. Through secretive meetings, they gained control of the Kern Water Bank, profiting off droughts by selling water back to the state. The Resniks influence politicians like Senator Feinstein through donations, securing more water access and funding. Their actions harm California's water supply, environment, and economy, highlighting the need for legislative change to prevent such exploitation.

Experts have warned of a coming water crisis, possibly already spurring conflicts due to scarcity. While Earth appears to be a blue planet, 98% of its water is saline, with much of the fresh water locked in glaciers. The available fresh water is unevenly distributed, and reservoirs are being depleted. Big Tech's growing demand for water is exacerbating the problem, though this is intentionally kept secret. The speaker investigated Big Tech's water consumption and its potential disastrous consequences. This video you are watching is brought to you by water. Data centers, which host massive amounts of data, require vast amounts of water for cooling. An average data center consumes up to 5 million gallons of water daily, equivalent to the usage of 50,000 people in an American city.

Bill Gates has recently invested $86 million in Ecolab, a major player in water treatment, through his LLC, Cascade Investments, making him one of the largest shareholders. Interestingly, Congressman Alan Lowenthal also began purchasing shares in Ecolab around the same time. Lowenthal is on the committee for infrastructure, water resources, and the environment, aligning with Ecolab's industry focus. Additionally, the EPA has announced new chemical standards for water, which will necessitate significant investments in water treatment facilities. This situation warrants close observation.

The video discusses the Chinese government's involvement in the takeover of Smithfield Foods and Saudi Arabia's acquisition of farmland in the US to secure food and water resources. Residents in Arizona are facing water scarcity due to excessive pumping by foreign companies, leading to wells running dry. Legal loopholes allow these actions, causing frustration and concern among locals. The lack of regulation exacerbates the situation, prompting calls for conservation measures and accountability from authorities. Translation: The video talks about how the Chinese government and Saudi Arabia are involved in acquiring food and water resources, leading to water scarcity and frustration among residents in Arizona due to excessive pumping by foreign companies. Legal loopholes allow these actions, causing concern among locals.

Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos are the largest farmland owners, with Gates owning 245,000 acres and Bezos owning 420,000 acres. Gates recognizes the significance of farmland and food as we move forward.

Do not support pistachios due to the climate crisis caused by billionaire owners draining rivers, causing fish extinction, and corrupting climate science. They donate to art museums for image, but their farming practices harm the environment. Avoid giving them money.

Bill Gates has reportedly partnered with Nestle and BlackRock to buy farmland with aquifers, with the alleged intention of selling the water. The Nestle CEO has stated that water is not a basic human right. Additionally, a product called Appeal has been approved for use on organic produce. Appeal is claimed to be non-water soluble, meaning it cannot be washed off. The speaker suggests that because the human body is 70% water, consuming Appeal could be harmful. The speaker promotes a Kangen water machine, claiming its 11.5 pH water can remove the Appeal residue from produce.

A few mega corporations control various industries worldwide, with institutional investors holding the majority of shares. These investors are the same across different sectors, from food and technology to travel and mining. They own major companies like PepsiCo, Coca Cola, Facebook, Alphabet, and more. The power of these investors extends to raw materials, manufacturing, and even payment methods. This small group influences every aspect of our lives, from the products we use to the services we rely on.

Bill Gates reportedly purchased 25,000 acres of land west of Phoenix and Buckeye, Arizona, for over $80 million to build a smart city called Belmont. Other far-left billionaires, including the owner of diapers.com, are allegedly involved. Coincidentally, there's been an increased risk of wildfires in the areas surrounding the proposed site. Insurance companies are now allegedly canceling wildfire policies in those areas.

The owners of the Wonderful Company, Stuart and Linda Resnick, aim to dominate the US lemon market with their seedless lemons. They hold exclusive licenses for two seedless lemon varieties, hoping to control 25% of the market. This move would prevent lemon tree regrowth from seeds. The Resnicks, who also own Halos, Fiji Water, Wonderful Pistachios, and Pom, have faced criticism for their water usage. They acquired water rights in California through secretive deals and have close ties to politicians like Dianne Feinstein. This situation highlights the importance of supporting small, local farms over large corporations. Translation: The owners of the Wonderful Company, Stuart and Linda Resnick, want to control a quarter of the US fresh lemon market with their seedless lemons. They obtained exclusive licenses for two seedless lemon varieties, which would prevent lemon tree regrowth from seeds. The Resnicks, who also own Halos, Fiji Water, Wonderful Pistachios, and Pom, have been criticized for their water usage. They acquired water rights in California through secret agreements and have close relationships with politicians like Dianne Feinstein. This demonstrates why it's important to support small, local farms over big corporations.

In 2020, Bill Gates became the largest private farmland owner in the US, acquiring over 269,000 acres across 18 states in under a decade via shell companies. Land is a good economic investment desired by the ultra-wealthy due to its intrinsic value and limited supply. Farmland is a limited resource; they are not creating any more of it. The United States loses about 2,000 acres of farmland daily. Farmland is an asset with increasing value.

Billionaire Oprah Winfrey recently purchased 870 acres of land in Maui for $6.6 million. This adds to her extensive portfolio, which includes properties in Chicago and Telluride. Winfrey aims to grow local produce on her estate, as the area mostly relies on food imports. Other wealthy individuals, like Mark Zuckerberg and Jeff Bezos, have also invested in Hawaiian land, raising concerns about gentrification. Oracle cofounder Larry Ellison owns 98% of Lanai, giving him significant control over the island.

When we acquired Fiji Water, concerns about environmental impact from shipping weren't prevalent. Over time, bottled water became a symbol of the green movement, regardless of differing opinions on that issue. The unique aspect of Fiji Water is that it comes from a source that is not found anywhere else on Earth. This water is exceptionally pure, having been protected from pollutants in the air and ground for a long time, which adds to its value.

A company backed by a billionaire hedge fund is attempting to drill 30 industrial wells into the Carrizo Wilcox Aquifer in rural East Texas, potentially extracting 15 billion gallons of water per year. This water would be piped out of the area and sold, while local communities that rely on the aquifer would face depleted water levels and dry wells. The well drilling company hired for the project is owned by Donald A. Foster, who until recently, served on the groundwater district board responsible for reviewing the permits. Public records allegedly do not show Foster recusing himself from discussions or votes regarding the project, except for one vote in April 2025. He was present during discussions of this project and even participated in closed sessions where this project was discussed. Foster resigned from the board the day before a public hearing on the issue.

A billionaire couple, the Resniks, control a large share of California's water system, acquired through secretive meetings. They own The Wonderful Company, worth billions, and influence water policies through political donations. Their control over water resources allows them to profit at the expense of taxpayers, selling water back to the state during droughts. The Resniks manipulate legislation, exploit workers, and harm the environment with their water monopoly. Legislation is needed to prevent individuals like the Resniks from exploiting essential public resources.

"Are rich people okay?" "LA's newest mansions are made of raw concrete and glass." "They're full of sharp edges." "Today's mansions betray a darker influence, the nihilism of billionaires like Peter Thiel." "The solution? Build a compound with every possible amenity." "Two kitchens, one for entertaining and one for cooking." "A giant turntable to turn your car around." "Showers so complex they need instructions." "And yet, no matter how fancy the bathroom fixture, they still dispense LA tap water, and they're often next to lowly plastic trash cans." "As the ultra wealthy seek out larger homes with more amenities, less energy efficiency, fewer toilet paper holders, in short, more expensive lives, they externalize the costs onto society through tax avoidance, their massive carbon footprint, and of course by backing politicians who cut social services to fund tax breaks for the rich." "And it doesn't trickle down." "Zero."

A billionaire couple, the Resniks, control a large portion of California's water system, acquired through secretive meetings. They own The Wonderful Company, worth billions, and influence water policies to profit from selling water back to the state. Their political connections, including with Senator Dianne Feinstein, help them secure control over water systems and funding. The Resniks' actions harm California's water resources, environment, and economy. They exploit workers, manipulate studies, and prioritize profits over public welfare. Legislative changes are needed to prevent individuals like the Resniks from exploiting essential public resources.

LA is facing devastating fires, and there's speculation that this is linked to a cover-up involving a couple who owns a significant portion of the water supply. This couple, known for their ownership of pistachios and Fiji water, controls 60% of the water, raising concerns about public resources being privatized. While people are suffering from the fires and water shortages, the regulators who allowed this should be held accountable. There’s a call for prayers for those affected, but a suspicion lingers about the wealthy who may have evacuated in advance of the fires. The situation raises questions about the motives behind the fires and the protection of evidence related to serious allegations.

In the 1980s, the pistachio lobby, led by Stewart and Lydia Resnick, supported sanctions on Iran to prevent competition from Iranian pistachios. They also worked to commercialize water in California. The Resnicks preferred American pistachios over Iranian ones.