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Speaker 2: Package as Sustainable Development for the World, What is the
reason for Agenda twenty thirty? Follow me down the rabbit
hole to find out. Hello, friends, and welcome back to
the rabbit Hole. I'm your host Danny, and today we
are talking about Agenda twenty thirty.
Speaker 3: What the heck?
Speaker 2: This is like the agenda that the UN is using
to usher in the New World Order right under our noses,
and they've packaged it in such a pretty little bow
that everyone's like, yeah, this looks great, let's do it.
But of course before we jump in, thank you Heather
for requesting this episode, and I love to thank our sponsors,
so thank you. Wise of Gold for sponsoring my podcast.
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Speaker 2: What is Agenda twenty thirty. The twenty thirty Agenda for
Sustainable Development was launched by the United Nations Summit in
New York in September of twenty fifteen. The aim of
the Agenda is to end poverty in all forms. According
to the UN, quote, this Agenda is a plan of
action for people, planet and prosperity. It also seeks to
strengthen universal peace in larger freedom end quote. They first
see quote a world of universal respect for human rights,
in human dignity, the rule of law, justice, equality and
non discrimination.
Speaker 3: Quote.
Speaker 2: This Agenda sets out a shared plan to improve human
well being and protect the planet by the year twenty thirty,
hence the name. The agreement guides countries on how to
reduce poverty and hunger, improve health and education, protect the environment,
promote peace, justice and strong institutions, and encourage global cooperation
you know, like the New World Order. At the core
of this agenda are seventeen sustainable development goals, or SDGs
and one hundred and sixty nine specific targets. So under
each of the seventeen sustainable goals are the specific targets.
I'm not going to list out every single target, but
if you actually look at them, it breaks it down
way deeper, which is what we'll go into the conspiracies
a little bit more later on. The goals can be
broken down into four categories, Social and Human Development, Economic
and Infrastructure, environmental protection and governance, and global cooperation. Because
I'm breaking them down in categories, they aren't necessarily in
order of how they were written. Under Social and Human Development,
there are six goals. Number one being no poverty. This
goal aims to eliminate extreme poverty in all forms by
ensuring that every person access to basic resources such as food,
clean water, housing, education, health care, and economic opportunities, regardless
of where they live. Number two is zero Hunger. This
goal seeks to end hunger and malnutrition by making sure
that everyone has reliable access to safe, nutritious food, while
also promoting sustainable agricultural practices that protect soil, water, and biodiversity.
Although I think this is hilarious that they want to
protect the soil and yet they're dropping chemicals in the
air all the time. The next one is good health
and well being. This goal focuses on improving physical and
mental health worldwide by ensuring access to affordable healthcare, reducing
the spread of diseases, improving maternal and child health, and
promoting healthy lifestyles. Quality Education is the next goal. This
goal is about making education accessible, inclusive, and equitable for
all people by ensuring that children and adults can obtain
free and affordable, high quality primary, secondary and higher education.
Speaker 3: Next is gender equality.
Speaker 2: This goal works to eliminate discrimination, violence, and unequal treatment
toward women and girls, and to ensure equal access to education, healthcare, employment,
and political participation. Next is reduced inequalities. This goal seeks
to reduce income and social inequalities within and between countries
by promoting inclusive policies that expand opportunities for marginalized.
Speaker 3: And disadvantaged populations.
Speaker 2: Under Economic and Infrastructure, there are five goals, the first
being affordable and clean Energy. This goal encourages the development
and use of renewable and efficient energy sources so that
everyone has access to reliable, modern, environmentally responsible energy. Goal
number two under this category is decent work and economic growth.
This goal promotes the stem stainable economic growth by encouraging
job creation, fair wages, safe working environments, and opportunities for
people to work with Dignity. Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure is
the next goal. This goal supports building resilient infrastructure, promoting
sustainable industrialization, and encouraging innovation that improves productivity, connectivity, and
access to essential services. Sustainable Cities and Communities is the
next goal. This goal focuses on making cities and human
settlements safe, affordable, resilient, and environmentally sustainable by improving housing, transportation,
green spaces, and disaster preparedness. This is where smart cities
come in, and actually in my notes, I have written
down fifteen minute cities. There is a difference between fifteen
minute cities and smart cities. We'll get into in just
a little while. The last goal in this category is
Responsible Consumption and Production. This goal aims to reduce waste,
pollution and overuse of natural resources by encouraging more sustainable
production methods and more responsible consumer habits. The environmental protection section,
there are four goals. Clean water and sanitation being the first.
This goal aims to provide universal access to safe drinking water,
proper sanitation facilities, and good hygiene practices to prevent disease
and improve overall public health. The next is Climate action.
This goal calls for urgent action to address climate change
by reducing greenhouse gas emissions, improving climate resilience, and helping
communities adapt to the impacts of global warming. The third
goal in this category is life below water. This goal
works to protect oceans, seas, and marine ecosystems by reducing pollution,
preventing overfishing, and preserving marine biodiversity. And the last goal
in this category is life on land. This goal focuses
on conserving forests, combating desertification, preventing land degradation, and protecting
wildlife and natural habitats. And lastly, in the governance and
global cooperation, there are only two goals. These goals are
like the ones that are one World government, New World order,
like in your face goals, where all the others they
kind of like sneak it in. So the first is peace,
Justice and strong Institutions. This goal seeks to reduce violence
and corruption, promote the rule of law, protect human rights,
and build transparent, accountable and effective institutions. The next one
is partnerships for the goals. This goal emphasizes the importance
of global cooperation through financial support, technology sharing, and capacity
building to help all countries achieve sustainable development, which is
basically saying, if we all work together, right, we hold
hands kumbah yah, then we can reach all these goals together.
But your money needs to be my money. My money
needs to be your money. We're going to share technology
as well. There's going to be no division, We're all
going to be together. Which again, all of this sounds
great in theory, but in real life it's not as
cut and dry as they're making it seem. So how
it works in real life. It is important to know
that the United Nations has no enforcement power over countries
and the agenda cannot work as a law. Instead, all
of this works through influence, incentives, and global coordination. With
that being said, each country chooses whether they want to
apply and how they want to apply this agenda. They
do this by writing national development plans based on the goals,
passing their own domestic laws that align with the goals
of the agenda, and using the goals to justify budget
priorities and funding decisions. And remember, if you look back
to the goal about partnerships for the goals. It emphasizes
the importance of global cooperation through financial support, so budgeting
priorities are important. This also means that companies that operate
internationally will be changing their guidelines and regulations to follow
the agenda because so many countries are doing so, and
in order to operate in all the countries, they have
to change some things. So corporations adapt option to align
with climate and social targets. Investors may pressure companies to
meet the environmental, social and governance standards that are tied
to the SDGs, and banks are likely to favor businesses
with sustainable policies. The banks come into this because the
World Bank, International Monetary Fund, Regional Development Banks, and UN
Development Banks are all tied closely to the funding of
the agenda, along with the federal reserves.
Speaker 3: For all the different countries.
Speaker 2: Because so many countries are jumping on board with the agenda,
we are seeing changes in the cities as well, with
things like zoning changes tied to sustainability, public transit expansion,
green building requirements, and smart city planning. So I've mentioned
fifteen minute cities smart cities a couple of times, but
I wanted to get into it a little bit more so.
According to IBM, a smart city is an urban area
where technology and data collection help improve quality of life,
as well as the sustainability and efficiency of city operations.
Smart city technologies used by local governments include information and
community technologies ICT and the Internet of Things IoT. Information
and community technology includes an array of data related technology,
including the capture, storage, retrieval, processing, display, representation, presentation, organization management, security, transfer,
and interchange of data and information.
Speaker 3: So in basic terms, they will.
Speaker 2: Watch everyone and know everything about the people that live
in these cities, and they're going to keep it forever.
They package this as trying to identify the areas of
the city that need extra help, like impoverished areas, but
the consequences of it is a government surveillance system. As
for the Internet of Things, most people already have these
devices in their homes. So if you have a smart
home at all, you have Internet of Things in your home.
This refers to a network of physical devices, vehicles, appliances,
and other physical objects that are embedded with sensors, software,
and network connectivity that allow them to collect and share data.
Speaker 3: So thank you like Alexa, your Google home.
Speaker 2: Like I said, if you have anything that makes your
home a smart home, that's Internet of things like my
washer and dryer can connect to the Wi Fi.
Speaker 3: We just don't have it connected.
Speaker 2: They will use similar devices to make smart buildings and
smart cities. Of course, AI will be heavily involved. They
will use AI and machine learning to create solutions to
the sustainability and poverty questions in the cities. Smart transportation
is a cornerstone of smart city planning. They will use
AI and Internet of Things to plan routes and determine
when the most transportation is needed versus when less is needed.
Speaker 3: And this will help with.
Speaker 2: Reducing carbon emissions and improving the quality of life for
city residents because if they need more bus routes here
and less bus routes over here, they can do that
with AI. Ideally, they would have everyone in these smart
cities using public transportation or walking or riding bikes and
not having a private car at all. And of course,
all this means that they will need smart energy and
smart infrastructure. Of course they're going to use AI for
all of that to help energy providers manage smart grids.
Much like with the transportation, AI will analyze the grid
to identify patterns and energy consumption and then forecast future
energy use.
Speaker 3: They will also help.
Speaker 2: To integrate renewable energy resources and energy efficient technologies. They're
already starting the smart energy thing everywhere with all the
smart meters that we talked about just a few weeks ago,
but it will happen on a bigger scale. Many cities
in the US are already establishing practices to create smart cities,
to include Atlanta, Dallas, Chicago, Austin, Seattle, Charlotte, San Francisco, Washington, DC, Boston, Pittsburgh, Boulder,
San Jose.
Speaker 3: And New York City.
Speaker 2: They're not fully smart yet, but they're definitely on their way,
and if you live in any major city, the likelihood
is that your city will be smart very soon. Similarly,
and usually used interchangeably, although not exactly the same thing,
are the fifteen minute cities. The goal of these fifteen
minute cities is to have access to essential urban services
within a fifteen minute walk or bike ride, so basically,
you have walkable neighborhoods. These are different because they don't
require the cities to be like smart quote unquote to
be fifteen minute cities. However, a lot of people use
smart and fifteen minute cities interchangeably because typically the same
cities that want to be fifteen minute cities also want
to be smart cities. And if you can create a
fifteen minute city where people literally don't need to go
any further than fifteen minutes, you're falling right into the
Agenda twenty thirty as well as the smart city agenda.
So that's where it all kind of gets a little mushy.
I have interchanged these terms in other episodes, and I
to do it in this episode as well. There's a
little bit of misunderstanding, but fifteen minute cities aren't necessarily smart,
but they kind of fall in the same category. Okay,
So Agenda twenty thirty sounds good in theory, right, but
they always try to package things a nice little bow
so the public will want to buy it. But when
you look deeper, this is a massive global scale push
for the New World Order. There are big steps in
the direction of that. So if you remember back to
the New World Order episode, which I looked back on
my notes, Firstly, I was such a baby podcaster when
I did that episode. Secondly, I did a really bad job.
I've thought about doing just a whole New World Order episode.
So if you want that, let me know, but we're
gonna go over kind of what the New World Order wants.
That way you can understand what the Agenda twenty thirty
is pushing and how they coincide. So firstly and foremost
is probably the biggest thing. A single global government that
overrides national sovereignty is like their biggest thing.
Speaker 3: One World Order.
Speaker 2: Right, centralized con over banking and financial systems, cashless digital
currency systems that allow tracking of all transactions, mass surveillance
of citizens through technology, reduction of privacy rights in the
name of safety or security, control of mainstream media and
information flow, population control through vaccines, birth control, and genetic manipulation,
which I brought up Bill Gates in my notes about
the conspiracies, as well, microchip and biometric identification systems tied
to banking and movement digital ideas, restrictions on gun ownership
and private self defense, erosion of national borders and promotion
of mass migration, collapse and restructuring of total economic systems,
government control over food production and water supply, censorship of
descending voices, promotion of global citizenship over national identity, weakening
of religious institutions that oppose centralized power.
Speaker 3: They have talked about like basically.
Speaker 2: A one religious world and technocratic governance, rule by technical
experts rather than elected leaders. And if you read between
the lines, most of the goals are global goals, not
like country central goals. Almost like the United Nations is
trying to be the one world government. The New World
Order talks about, which kind of makes sense. You have
all these people from all these different countries, they come
together and they're like, let's work together towards one common goal.
Not that I'm saying that one common goal, and like
a world working together wouldn't be good. It's just what
they want to do with that that's not good. So
healthcare has talked about a lot in the SDGs, but
also in the New World Order goals. They are specifically
trying to push vaccines, and in fact they have an
immunization agenda for twenty thirty as well. And they quote
envision a world where everyone, everywhere, at every age fully
benefits from vaccines to improve health.
Speaker 3: And well being end quote.
Speaker 2: And what is it that Bill Gates said, if we
do do a really good job on new vaccines, healthcare,
reproductive health services, we can lower the population by ten
to fifteen percent, So let's go ahead and push vaccines.
Mandatory vaccines literally is their goal. So if that doesn't
scream new World order, I don't know what does. With
the elimination of poverty, the plan is just for the
government to own everything. No private farms, no private transportation,
no privately owned property, literally nothing. Everything that you use
will be owned by somebody else, the government. We are
already willingly giving our kids to the government to indoctrinate them,
so why do we need a family unit, So let's
go ahead and get rid of that too. They want
a world social credit system to go along with their
World Bank.
Speaker 3: The World Bank would control the one world.
Speaker 2: Currency, which would likely be a digital currency, and there
would be a universal basic income because that helps with.
Speaker 3: The poverty issue as well. And of course they want
to end hunger.
Speaker 2: This is done by owning all the farmland and growing
the food we can't produce on the land in lamps.
It has actually been said that meat will become a
luxury because beef creates too much greenhouse gas emissions, which
goes straight against the goals of the agenda. And you
wonder why they're pushing smart everything so much. It's because
they can shut it off. When the government has deemed
you've used too much energy, too much anything, they can
just cut it right off. They have surveillance everywhere, so
they know where you are, and if you're traveling too much,
they can stop you. You want to take a car
instead of a bus or a train too much, they'll
literally just shut the car down. That's why they're pushing
electric cars so bad. They control everything, they want to
control it all. And I know this sounds like a
dystopian future, but if they had it their way, this
is what everything would look like. In twenty sixteen, Forbes
even published a short essay titled Welcome to twenty thirty.
I own thing, have no privacy, and life has never
been better. Forbes no longer has this article on their site,
but from a short clip about it and an AI summary,
I kind of got the gist. The author is the
former Minister for the Environment of Denmark, and she's describing
what life would be like in twenty thirty. So this
is kind of like a I'm in the future, this
is what my life looks like kind of essay. Basically,
you wouldn't own anything, not a home, a car, any appliances.
You wouldn't own your clothes, literally no material goods. Instead,
almost everything would be available on demand as a service
and shared with everyone. The infrastructure relies heavily on clean energy,
automated mobility, digitized communication, shared and circular economy systems, and
AI managed resource allocation, which together supposedly reduce environmental impact, pollution, waste,
and over consumption. The author suggests this new model would
solve many of the big global problems associated with traditional consumerism,
like climate change, pollution, resource depletion, urban congestion, social inequality,
and the unsustainable growth model of modern economies. And of
course all this comes at a cost, so almost total
surveillance would be necessary for this, with no real privacy
at all, which a lot of people already kind of
seem okay with because they don't seem to care that
social media is already looking at everything they're doing on
their phone, regardless of if it's related to social media
or not. People like, ah, that's fine, because it brings
me entertainment. But this takes it to a whole new level.
She suggests that everything you do, think, and even dream
is being recorded and stored. She does say that there
are people that would resist this life and live outside
of the cities, in abandoned villages or self sufficient communities,
but most people would comply. And this is exactly what
the Agenda wants to do. It's not a coincidence that
this article, which is explained away by being a thought experiment,
was written months after the Agenda was put out by
the UN. This is the world they envision for us,
a world where most people live in these cities. The
cities would be huge, right, but most people would live
there and they would be completely controlled. You wake up,
you go to work, maybe you go to a gym
class two minutes away from your work. Maybe you live
above your job, or you work from home. All the
food you go down to the store to get it's
all lab grown. So if you aren't taking vaccines, don't
worry because they just put it in your meal. It
sounds so crazy, it could just be true, and I
don't have a solution for this problem. I'm just trying
to explain the other side. If you can look past
the makeup, you can actually see the ugly face beneath
the Agenda's surface, and it is wild. But of course,
until next week, my friends, stay Skeptical, and I will see.
Speaker 3: You all then.
Speaker 2: Hey, friends. The rabbit Hole is an independent podcast, written, hosted,
and produced by me Danny Murry. Special thanks to Lindsay
for research and writing. If you love the podcast, please
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