Are we seeing the revitalization of conservative civilization, all over the world has been a massive backlash against globalization, its leftist leadership, and its anti-cultural liberal values, and it's just the beginning.

I'm Dr. Steve Turley. I believe the liberal globalist world is at its brink, and a new conservative age is rising.

Every day, as we examine these worldwide trends, discover answers to today's toughest challenges, and together learn to live in the present, in light of even better things to come.

This is Turley Talks.

So it's like even by your own criteria for success, you failed, and you did it at the expense of the poor.

And, you know, the World Bank estimated, I don't remember how many months ago, it's probably nine months ago, that we're putting 350 million people on the brink of starvation because we're cranking energy prices up.

And so for me, it's like, that's 350 million people. That's three times as many as the communists killed, you know, in their six decades of trying.

And if you're, if you're, cure for the planet is, well, you know, we got to put 350 million poor people in jeopardy just so that things are hypothetically better in 100 years, I think.

Yeah, I don't think so, buddy.

Jordan Peterson doesn't hold back on what he thinks about the demons and Davos.

We're going to see what Peterson had to say about the world economic form, which left Joe Rogan absolutely speechless for like five minutes.

And we're going to see precisely why the world is turning against them such that the days the W E F R indeed coming to an end. You are not going to want to miss this.

I've been trying to understand the driving ideas underneath this globalist utopian tyranny that seems to be developing from the top down.

And I think it's driven at least in part by this religious vision that already described, you know, that you have to construe culture itself, especially industrial culture as the tyrannical father raping and pillaging everything in its way, which is unbelievably dangerous way to think to one side it.

And the idea that you have to impose limits to growth on people in order to have a sustainable planet.

And that's allied with a view that probably stems all the way back to people like Paul Ehrlich in the 1960s, who really believe, really believe.

Truly that maybe the planet should only have 500 million people on it or a billion, you know, in relative poverty or two billion barely scraping by because otherwise they're going to be wrecking everything and, you know, controlled by some top down authority that makes bloody well sure that no one's consuming too much.

So that was an excellent summary on what Peterson called more or less the veritable religious sentiments that underlying the whole project of the WEF, which of course has had their annual meeting in Davos a couple of weeks back.

But what what Peterson did there for us is he gave us a summary of the police of the kind of sacred narrative that frames the whole rationale for the WF.

The underlying assumption here is that the human race is a threat, quite literally a pathogen to the planet humanity under the guise of industrialization, which entailed patriarchy and racist colonization.

Humanity is radically disrupted the original state of the environment, which was imagined as a primeval ecological utopia.

And in the name of restoring this primeval ecological utopia, the behavior of humanity has to be radically regulated and engineered by a cooperation to big business and big government.

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