Guest Post by Leo Hohmann
The war on energy is not some organic development that resulted from bad decisions or bad luck.
It’s all orchestrated to get the world into a crisis mode because it’s during a crisis that the globalist power elites can bring about the most drastic change. They know the changes they have planned are going to be very unpopular. Things like driving less, maybe even abandoning your motor vehicle altogether, eating less meat, living in a much smaller home, running less air conditioning. These are all highly unpopular lifestyle changes for the average Westerner.
So it takes a good all-consuming crisis, and a declared emergency, to get us to accept these changes.
Covid was one such crisis, in 2020.
And now six years later, under the same president, another crisis, this time hitting energy supplies.
But instead of focusing on the root causes of the energy shortfalls, which are the wars in the Middle East and the lack of refinery capacity in America and the West, we see Donald Trump focused on doubling down on needless foreign wars and encouraging the building of thousands of AI data centers here at home. If you look at his first term, these have been his two biggest priorities — conquering foreign countries he doesn’t like, or whose resources he’d like to steal, and building out the AI control grid.
He should be working to save our trucking industry and our farming community but instead he’s focused on two policy actions that hurt trucking and farming – building more data centers that require vast amounts of water and energy, and the continuation of wars in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. Both wars have led to the closure of critical trade routes and destroyed key oil refineries and pipelines.
None of this is by accident. Trump allowed himself to be used during his first term to facilitate the fake Covid pandemic with lockdowns and mRNA injections for all. So it should not be a surprise that he is again pimping himself out to his globalist masters by focusing on policies that facilitate a manufactured energy crisis.
Trump’s priorities are all askew. What does it matter if we beat the Chinese in the AI race, as Trump continually says we must do, if we cannot feed our people, and cannot efficiently transport the food we do grow to the stores where people can buy it? What does it matter if we have the biggest, baddest military with all kinds of AI-driven killing machines but lose our middle class and our constitutional freedoms?
In the video below, we learn from acclaimed researcher Vanessa Wingardh how data centers are eating up valuable farmland and driving up Americans’ electricity bills to where they can no longer afford to live in their homes. Data centers are also adding stress to our aging power grid, which means an increasing number of local and regional blackouts should be expected.
In part one of this series yesterday, I reported on how Trump’s warmongering in the Middle East is crushing the U.S. trucking industry, and without enough trucks moving goods across the vast American landscape, everything is going up in price, and eventually products will start disappearing from store shelves.
Many truckers are posting videos to YouTube saying they can no longer afford to keep working when it costs $1,000 or more to fill up their semi-trucks with diesel costing $6.50 to $8.00 or more per gallon.
Today, in part two, let’s look at the impact of the diesel crisis on farmers.
Farmers already struggled this past spring to get sufficient fertilizer in the immediate aftermath of the U.S./Israel attack on Iran and subsequent closure of the Strait of Hormuz (and don’t forget that Iran warned the world ahead of time it would close the Strait if attacked, so no one in the administration can claim, as Trump has tried to do, that this was a surprise move by the Iranians).
Christian Westbrook, who operates the Unshadowed account on Substack with a focus on global food wars and the destruction of the food supply chain, is reporting today that farmers are finding themselves in a financial straightjacket similar to what truckers are experiencing. The numbers simply don’t add up for many to continue harvesting their crops this fall.
Westbrook writes:
One of Westbrook’s readers commented:
Pretty clear, indeed. Manipulate the U.S. president into starting a totally unnecessary war, which causes the country he attacked to choke off the most important trade route for moving oil, gas and fertilizers, then sit back and let the oil markets do the rest. Make it unaffordable to farm, unaffordable to move farm produce to the places where people can buy it, thus causing civil unrest and the responding government crackdowns, lockdowns, rationing, depopulation, etc.
Hungry people typically react in one of two ways. They either do what they are told and become 100 percent compliant in hopes of getting whatever paltry handouts the government may be offering, or they get out in the streets, engaging in rioting and theft.
In a chaotic atmosphere like this, people become desperate, more willing to accept radical changes, like rationing of energy and food, digital/programmable currencies and biometric digital IDs. The digital ID may not be mandatory, but you won’t be able to buy food or gas unless you have one. Most people will be willing to do whatever is asked of them in order to feed their families or achieve a measure of freedom in a lockdown technocratic authoritarian system that strictly measures their energy usage. The Covid response proved that most people will obey the government’s draconian, even nonsensical, rules when under extreme stress and anxiety.
The way it’s going, they may even achieve their goals for a digital reset ahead of schedule, before the year 2030.
How do we resist? We question everything that comes out of the government, and I mean everything. We refuse to offer our compliance or respect for ungodly, anti-human authority. We pray for discernment and provision while doing our best to prepare in the natural realm. We work with our neighbors and other like-minded friends to get through the crisis.
One thing I have become convinced will not work: I do NOT believe voting is going to solve anything because candidates on both sides of the political divide, no matter what they say, are owned by the same masters. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure that out in the current environment.
Keep your head up. Stay focused. Prepare for war while praying for peace.
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Continue reading...
[ H/T The Burning Platform ]
We should be building oil refineries, not data centers. What does it matter if we win the AI race with China but can’t feed our own people?
The war on energy is not some organic development that resulted from bad decisions or bad luck.
It’s all orchestrated to get the world into a crisis mode because it’s during a crisis that the globalist power elites can bring about the most drastic change. They know the changes they have planned are going to be very unpopular. Things like driving less, maybe even abandoning your motor vehicle altogether, eating less meat, living in a much smaller home, running less air conditioning. These are all highly unpopular lifestyle changes for the average Westerner.
So it takes a good all-consuming crisis, and a declared emergency, to get us to accept these changes.
Covid was one such crisis, in 2020.
And now six years later, under the same president, another crisis, this time hitting energy supplies.
But instead of focusing on the root causes of the energy shortfalls, which are the wars in the Middle East and the lack of refinery capacity in America and the West, we see Donald Trump focused on doubling down on needless foreign wars and encouraging the building of thousands of AI data centers here at home. If you look at his first term, these have been his two biggest priorities — conquering foreign countries he doesn’t like, or whose resources he’d like to steal, and building out the AI control grid.
He should be working to save our trucking industry and our farming community but instead he’s focused on two policy actions that hurt trucking and farming – building more data centers that require vast amounts of water and energy, and the continuation of wars in Eastern Europe and the Middle East. Both wars have led to the closure of critical trade routes and destroyed key oil refineries and pipelines.
None of this is by accident. Trump allowed himself to be used during his first term to facilitate the fake Covid pandemic with lockdowns and mRNA injections for all. So it should not be a surprise that he is again pimping himself out to his globalist masters by focusing on policies that facilitate a manufactured energy crisis.
Trump’s priorities are all askew. What does it matter if we beat the Chinese in the AI race, as Trump continually says we must do, if we cannot feed our people, and cannot efficiently transport the food we do grow to the stores where people can buy it? What does it matter if we have the biggest, baddest military with all kinds of AI-driven killing machines but lose our middle class and our constitutional freedoms?
In the video below, we learn from acclaimed researcher Vanessa Wingardh how data centers are eating up valuable farmland and driving up Americans’ electricity bills to where they can no longer afford to live in their homes. Data centers are also adding stress to our aging power grid, which means an increasing number of local and regional blackouts should be expected.
In part one of this series yesterday, I reported on how Trump’s warmongering in the Middle East is crushing the U.S. trucking industry, and without enough trucks moving goods across the vast American landscape, everything is going up in price, and eventually products will start disappearing from store shelves.
Many truckers are posting videos to YouTube saying they can no longer afford to keep working when it costs $1,000 or more to fill up their semi-trucks with diesel costing $6.50 to $8.00 or more per gallon.
Today, in part two, let’s look at the impact of the diesel crisis on farmers.
Farmers already struggled this past spring to get sufficient fertilizer in the immediate aftermath of the U.S./Israel attack on Iran and subsequent closure of the Strait of Hormuz (and don’t forget that Iran warned the world ahead of time it would close the Strait if attacked, so no one in the administration can claim, as Trump has tried to do, that this was a surprise move by the Iranians).
Christian Westbrook, who operates the Unshadowed account on Substack with a focus on global food wars and the destruction of the food supply chain, is reporting today that farmers are finding themselves in a financial straightjacket similar to what truckers are experiencing. The numbers simply don’t add up for many to continue harvesting their crops this fall.
Westbrook writes:
One of Westbrook’s readers commented:
Pretty clear, indeed. Manipulate the U.S. president into starting a totally unnecessary war, which causes the country he attacked to choke off the most important trade route for moving oil, gas and fertilizers, then sit back and let the oil markets do the rest. Make it unaffordable to farm, unaffordable to move farm produce to the places where people can buy it, thus causing civil unrest and the responding government crackdowns, lockdowns, rationing, depopulation, etc.
Hungry people typically react in one of two ways. They either do what they are told and become 100 percent compliant in hopes of getting whatever paltry handouts the government may be offering, or they get out in the streets, engaging in rioting and theft.
In a chaotic atmosphere like this, people become desperate, more willing to accept radical changes, like rationing of energy and food, digital/programmable currencies and biometric digital IDs. The digital ID may not be mandatory, but you won’t be able to buy food or gas unless you have one. Most people will be willing to do whatever is asked of them in order to feed their families or achieve a measure of freedom in a lockdown technocratic authoritarian system that strictly measures their energy usage. The Covid response proved that most people will obey the government’s draconian, even nonsensical, rules when under extreme stress and anxiety.
The way it’s going, they may even achieve their goals for a digital reset ahead of schedule, before the year 2030.
How do we resist? We question everything that comes out of the government, and I mean everything. We refuse to offer our compliance or respect for ungodly, anti-human authority. We pray for discernment and provision while doing our best to prepare in the natural realm. We work with our neighbors and other like-minded friends to get through the crisis.
One thing I have become convinced will not work: I do NOT believe voting is going to solve anything because candidates on both sides of the political divide, no matter what they say, are owned by the same masters. It doesn’t take a rocket scientist to figure that out in the current environment.
Keep your head up. Stay focused. Prepare for war while praying for peace.
Tweet
Continue reading...
[ H/T The Burning Platform ]
