The Geopolitics and Empire podcast is joined by Cynthia Chung, who is a lecturer, writer, and co-founder of the Rising Tide Foundation in Montreal, Canada.

She's the better half of Matthew Erid, who has been a frequent guest on this podcast.

She does great analysis, especially on the roots of the scientific dictatorship, which she has lately been covering.

Welcome, Cynthia, and how are things in fewer Trudeau's New Normal, Canada?

Well, the Emergency Act hasn't been put through, so that's good news for now.

Yeah, I saw he repealed that.

So temporary reprieve, but it's still frightening, you know.

Do you think they might come back with it again in the near future?

I think that because they were so embarrassed on an international scale, and it's not clear if the Senate was going to pass it,

because even though the Senate said a lot of disgusting things in terms of backing up

the emergency act that Trudeau is trying to push through, which he illegally already started

to enact on the streets before it was put through, there were a lot of senators that actually

spoke out against it and they were asking for the evidence for why it was justified at that point, because a lot of it was pretty much a lot of people left at that point because of the police brutality.

And they actually had the nerve to say that the evidence was secret, and they couldn't share it with the senators.

But they wanted them to vote, to pass it anyway.

That's classic tyranny, right?

So today we're going to talk about the stuff you've been writing about in a series of articles.

I mean, you write about a lot of stuff, but, you know, I wanted to get you on to talk about the a series of articles. I mean, you write a lot about a lot of stuff, but,

you know, I wanted to get you on to talk about the occult scientific dictatorship, this, you know, British eugenicist aristocracy. And this is something that I've actually been looking into for like two decades. Ever since I was a teenager, it's been fascinating me, science fiction, dystopia, global government, and the elites. And so, you know, back in the day, I've read a lot of

HG Wells. It's been fascinating me, science fiction, dystopia, global government, and the elites.

And so, you know, back in the day, I've read a lot of H.G. Wells, Cecil Rhodes, Thomas and Julian

and Aldo Huxley, Bertrand Russell, and so forth. And, you know, we're talking about this 19th and 20th

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