Right now, as I'm sure you're aware, farmers across the Western world are protesting

against the green policies that their respective governments are imposing upon them.

Policies that the farmers claim are completely handcuffing their ability to grow food.

And while the farmers in Europe right now are getting a lot of attention,

well, the farmers right here in America are also getting tied up by green policies

which threaten their livelihoods. But what's perhaps shocking to a lot of people

is that even though on the surface these all appear to be very different battles. Well, they're actually not.

Even though in Germany, they're fighting against diesel subsidies. In the Netherlands,

they're fighting against forced appropriations. In Ireland, the farmers are fighting against the culling of cattle, and here in the U're aware, farmers across the Western world are protesting against the green policies that their respective governments are imposing upon them.

Policies that the farmers claim are completely handcuffing their ability to grow food.

And while the farmers in Europe right now are getting a lot of attention, well, the farmers

right here in America are also getting tied up by green policies which threaten their livelihoods.

But what's perhaps shocking to a lot of people is that even though on the surface,

these all appear to be very different battles, well, they're actually not.

Even though in Germany, they're fighting against diesel subsidies.

In the Netherlands, they're fighting against forced appropriations.

In Ireland, the farmers are fighting against the culling of cattle, and here in the US,

farmers are fighting against this endless red tape from the Bureau of Land Management,

even though the details in every country are different.

When you look beneath the surface, you actually find that what's truly happening

is that directives from the international level,

from international organizations like the United Nations,

...