Topic: Circular Economy

The World Economic Forum is reportedly pushing a "circular economy" where private property is eliminated and citizens rent everything from technocratic elites. This plan is seen as the solution globalists will offer when the current debt-based fiat system inevitably collapses. The 2008 housing collapse is cited as a primary example of how the public is forced to bail out "too big to fail" institutions involved in Ponzi-style leverage trading.

WEF spokesperson Ida Ocken explains a future where individuals lease rather than own products like cell phones, refrigerators, and washing machines. While she argues this "circular economy" lowers prices and improves design, critics point out that it enables total corporate control and surveillance through embedded chips in appliances.

The "circular economy" is described as technocratic communism rebranded for the modern age. Dyer argues that the elite use "feminocracy" and moral relativism to destroy objective truth, making the population susceptible to delusions like identifying as animals. He claims that once objective reality is removed, the state can dictate any narrative, no matter how degenerate or irrational.

The transition toward "15-minute cities" and a "circular economy" is described as a plan to confine humanity to urban communes where private ownership is abolished. Jay Dyer references Jacques Attali's "Brief History of the Future," which predicts a "global brain" or matrix where humans live in pods and interact primarily through the metaverse. This post-humanist vision involves the total surveillance of every individual to ensure compliance with the technocratic elite.

Jay Dyer identifies the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) as the "central bank of all central banks" that coordinates global economic policy. He argues that the "war on terror" has been replaced by a "war on viruses" to justify a transition into a technocratic "circular economy." This agenda involves intentional economic destruction to force the public into an austerity-based system where they "own nothing" and face climate lockdowns.

Jay Dyer discusses the "circular economy" promoted by the World Economic Forum, characterizing it as a system where individuals "own nothing and are happy." He links this to the historical model of the "company town" and medieval feudalism, where the population is entirely dependent on a central authority for basic needs. Dyer asserts that Universal Basic Income is not a gift but a tool for total surveillance and enslavement of what the elite call "superfluous people."

A key part of the "siege" is the attack on the food supply, transitioning the public from traditional meats to "bugs" or synthetic alternatives. Dyer warns of a future of "total austerity" where people own nothing—including their clothes—and live in "pods" as part of a global circular economy.