Hey guys, a quick midweek treat for all of you out there. I was on Redacted with Natalie just two days ago.

And they put out the video and in a day and a half it got a quarter of a million views.

And Natalie actually messaged me to say, wow, overnight we got a lot of views. Great stuff.

So we did a super conversation. It's only 15 minutes and we went through some of views great stuff so we did a super conversation it's only 15 minutes and we

went through some of the crazy stuff going on in Ireland and across Europe also with the farmers

and the war on farming so it's a massive problem but also an opportunity as those farmers are

standing up on behalf of our rights for self-determination and for self-sufficiency with real food in our own countries and not the globalist pipeline of ultra-processed muck into potentially 15-minute cities. So I go through all the details. We have a great conversation. Please do like, subscribe,

comment below and hit the notification bell. And of course, share if you can. And without further

ado, enjoy. Farmers protests continue to roll throughout Europe. Now Ireland and England have

joined the fight. Those farmers, though,

are no longer in the European Union. So what do they want? How can they express solidarity with

European farmers while also protesting their own plights? Biochemical engineer and corporate complex

problem-solving expert Ivor Cummings joins us on this issue.

He's been raising a lot of awareness about the regulations that are hurting working class people

in Ireland and abroad. So thank you so much for joining us. Thanks a lot, Natalie. Great to be back.

Okay. So can you tell us a little bit about what has happened to Irish farmers, not just this weekend or through the protests, but for months on months coming, why it's so hard for them and why they may feel solidarity with European Union farmers?

Yeah. So the war on farming, last year I did a video, the war on farming when these protests

broke out in Europe and I gave some thoughts on it.

So I've been watching it for many years.

So many years ago, they used to give farmers money basically from Europe to get them to

produce less of X or Y, etc. And it seemed a little bit wrong

because it wasn't market forces, which I like. It was tops down autocratic kind of centralized

...