Let's move back from the whole picture here and talk about really one of the overarching themes of how the messaging worked and how messaging works in general and propaganda.

Let's start the conversation here with H.G. Wells. He was a prominent author of his time.

He wrote a lot of books and he had an inside track just looking at some of the books he wrote. One of them was the idea of the League of Nations. Now the League of Nations were the predecessor to the United Nations and he wrote this book in 1919. So the League of Nations was just getting up and running and he's writing this book, this article of just kind of the nuts and bolts of how this thing's going to get moving.

Okay, well, maybe he was just making commentary at the time of that.

But then he writes a book in the 40s, literally called the New World Order.

This was in here, nonfiction.

He proposed a framework for a socialist government, a scientifically planned world government that would be formed to guide the planet towards peace.

So it's interesting how that piece works in. But to give an idea who H.U. Wells was and his

kind of his lineage, we have to start with Thomas Malthus. And we've covered this in the show.

Malthus, he has brought forward the Malthusian ideology of overpopulation, family

planning.

We have to get the world population down.

This is a lot where Bill Gates kind of picked up the ball for the Billing Melinda Gates

Foundation.

We talked about it in the earlier show with why he chose back.

The father of eugenics, really, this idea of, you know, that we need to reduce population. We have to,

we have to, you know, take care of ourselves. You've got to prune our own society.

Right, right. And the earth has a caring capacity, and God forbid, we get past that. Now,

his ideas influenced later down the road Charles Darwin, evolutionary biologist, survival of the fittest.

And eugenics was rooted in social Darwinism. So that just carried right into eugenics at that point.

So there was a gentleman named Thomas Huxley. And Thomas Huxley form what was called the X Club,

no association with Elon Musk and Twitter, but the X club in the 1860s. And the idea called the X club, no association with Elon Musk and Twitter, but the X

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