During the COVID era, many awakened to discussions about a depopulation agenda, yet a return to seeming normalcy has lulled some into a false sense of security. This segment explores why it's crucial not to forget this topic, linking it directly to the Georgia Guidestones' controversial target of 500 million people on Earth.
We delve into the historical context, referencing a 1969 New York Times article about a pivotal meeting. This event featured UNESCO, President Richard Nixon's science adviser, and notably, Dr. Paul Ehrlich, author of the influential book "The Population Bomb," revealing how long these discussions have been ongoing.
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Transcript
During the Covid era, it seemed to be a common understanding of a lot of people who woke up during that period that depopulation was the agenda and it seems like a lot of people have been led into a false sense of security since then because things are seemingly normal. And they've forgotten that the goal is actually what the Georgia guide stones said, which was 500 million people on earth. Yeah. Please. Expand on the depopulation again, please. Yeah, well So, let let's back up and do a little bit of history on this. Um, I recently covered this in fact. The the New York Times did an article in 1969. They were covering a meeting that was put together by 200 different groups including UNESCO. And President Richard Nixon's science adviser was present at this meeting. And I think I think his name is Lee DuBridge. And but but also Dr. Paul Erlich was featured there and he's of course, the author of a book called The Population Bomb. And remember, this is 1969. And and Dr. Erlich proposed in this meeting that they should lace the water supply with infertility chemicals. They should lace all food ...
