Approximately 30 years ago, the United Nations implemented something called Agenda 21, which

is essentially their master plan for humanity, the agenda for the 21st century.

And this 100-year-long agenda of theirs, it's broken down into shorter 15-year-long segments.

The first 15-year plan was called Agenda 2015, or the Millennium Development Goals.

And then currently, we are living in the second 15-year plan.

The so-called Agenda 2030, which, at least according to UN documents, is the agenda

to transform our world for, quote-unquote, sustainable development.

And unbeknownst to many, many people, for the past 10 or so odd years now, this broad

agenda from the United Nations has been trickling down and getting implemented as

concrete policies right here in America.

And so using things like the Endangered Species Act, WOTUS, the Waters of the U.S. Act,

the Antiquities Act, as well as quite literally billions of dollars in federal money to either

buy up land or to convince landowners to place conservation easements on their land.

So it's technically still private, but you're just not allowed to develop it.

Using all these different methods, the government has been taking land out of production in order

to supposedly, well, save the planet.

This is all part of the Biden administration's broad plan to place 30% of America's land

and put it completely out of production by the year 2030.

This would mean that 30% of the land would be placed into federal conservation, and it

would essentially be idle.

There would be no grazing, there would be no farming, no drilling, there would be no fishing,

no developing, basically just no human involvement.

...