Topic: Tpp

The hosts discuss the weaponization of climate change as a "globalist scam" used by the G7 to maintain control over the G20. White advises avoiding internet arguments about climate in 2020 because the discourse has become irrational and emotionally charged. He also briefly mentions the looming collapse of the Euro, suggesting that the process begins in 2020 but will not be fully realized until later.

The discussion shifts to the presidency of Donald Trump and the skepticism surrounding his ability to challenge the "Deep State." Hayes, who wrote an e-book on the subject, notes that while Trump initially opposed globalist measures like the TPP, his administration eventually aligned with traditional neocon and Zionist interests. The hosts compare Trump's trajectory to previous "anti-war" candidates like Barack Obama, suggesting the power structure remains unchanged regardless of the puppet in office.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, expressing some guilt for being combative with Daniel Pinchbeck. He clarifies that his excitement over the election results stems from the defeat of Hillary Clinton and the stopping of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) rather than support for Donald Trump. Carlwood notes the irony of Trump walking back campaign promises like the repeal of Obamacare and the prosecution of Clinton.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and similar super-national treaties are viewed as the "legal infrastructure" for a new era of paternal imperialism, where real assets like fresh water are harvested by corporations. While these policies aim to consolidate global control, they are described as a "Tower of Babel" that may ultimately fail to achieve total dominance. Understanding these geopolitical maneuvers is framed as "strategic intelligence" for individuals to protect their interests and identify new market opportunities.

The wrap-up covers various personal updates and reactions, including the host's decision to decline a speaking engagement at the "Lightning in a Bottle" festival due to stage fright. Mention is made of Marty Leeds releasing a film announcing his acceptance of the Flat Earth model, which the host finds surprising. The segment also touches on the "Don Peyote" bus tour and the importance of saying yes to unique opportunities to facilitate magical outcomes.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is moving toward becoming law following the passage of "fast track" authority by Congress. This legislative mechanism prevents Congress from amending trade agreements, limiting them to a simple up-or-down vote and effectively surrendering legislative power to the executive branch. Fast track authority is set to remain in effect through 2021, covering the remainder of the Obama administration and the first term of the succeeding president.

The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is described as a corporate movement that allows companies to sue national governments over laws that hurt profits. Jim Mars references Benito Mussolini’s definition of fascism as the merger of state and corporate power, arguing this is the current state of the U.S. He cites the Supreme Court's stance on corporate personhood as a primary driver of this modern "corporatism."

Zen Gardner explains how the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) and Agenda 21 are designed to eliminate sovereign control in favor of corporate connectivity. He traces these programs back to the 1950s and 60s with the Club of Rome, suggesting they are now converging toward a final globalist "hurrah."