Hi and welcome to Unlimited Hangout. I'm your host, Whitney Webb.

By now it should be abundantly clear to most, at least I hope anyway, that the world is rapidly being pushed into a series of cascading crises that are bound to forever alter society.

If we are to believe the powers that be, the solution to all of these crises is greatly increased centralized control over what people

are allowed to do, purchase, and consume.

Though we are very much still in the shadow of the COVID-19 era, it has been clear for some

time that we are also moving into the net zero era, where the need to not just reduce but

eliminate carbon emissions is set to be sold as the

quote-unquote only way to save not just human civilization, but all life on earth in the not-so-distant

future. Close followers of my work may be familiar that those leading the net zero push are the

moneyed elite from billionaire philanthropists,

quote unquote philanthropist, to central bankers to the most predatory banks and financial institutions

on Wall Street. All of these actors now profess to care deeply for the planet and its inhabitants

and claim to have the only feasible and inactive solutions to the climate and environmental crises.

This solution being offered as the only way to save the planet involves a drastic economic shift

where energy, expenditure, and as a result, nearly all human activity, is closely monitored, managed, and rationed by experts.

While the bankers, billionaires,

and their appendages and media frame these ideas as new or novel, they actually date back to nearly a century ago when the framework for a technocratic system or technocracy was first created.

Today, I am honored to be joined by the expert on the subject of technocracy, Patrick

Wood. Patrick is a financial analyst, writer, and speaker, as well as the author of Technocracy

Rising, the Trojan Horse of Global Transformation, and co-author of trilaterals over Washington with

Anthony Sutton. He is also the editor-in-chief of the website

technocracy. News. He has done extensive work on how buzzwords like sustainable development and

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