Topic: Holland

Pastor Howard-Browne discusses his 1990s predictions of a "Great Awakening" that would eventually manifest in the political and spiritual realms. He references historical revivals led by Jonathan Edwards and Peter Cartwright as models for what is happening today. Reports of massive spiritual movements in Holland, Africa, and South America are presented as evidence that the tide is turning against globalism.

Rodney Howard-Browne reports a massive spiritual awakening among young people in Europe, specifically in Amsterdam and London. He argues that globalist leaders like Klaus Schwab are losing their grip as the "devil has overplayed his hand." He calls for the rise of godly millionaires to fund the spread of the gospel and take back local communities from "wickedness."

Reports from Europe indicate a massive spiritual awakening among young people in Holland, Germany, and France. These movements are described as operating outside traditional religious structures. Pastor Howard-Browne suggests a new "Reformation" or "Renaissance" is beginning, with thousands of people turning toward Christ in response to government overreach.

Mike Adams discusses Dan Bongino’s public statement that taking the COVID vaccine was his "greatest regret." He also mentions Mary Holland of Children’s Health Defense speaking in Nuremberg about prosecuting those responsible for vaccine mandates under the Nuremberg Code.

The segment features excerpts from Mary Holland’s speech in Germany, calling for the prosecution of those who violated the Nuremberg Code. Adams warns that the "biological cyber warfare attack" is turning human biology against itself, leading to mass death.

A Dutch farmer explains that the nitrogen crisis is a pretext for the government to seize agricultural land cheaply to build housing for refugees. He notes that while the native Dutch population is not growing, the influx of 100,000 refugees annually is driving the demand for new construction on former farmland. The farmer warns that these plans will destroy the livelihoods of 50% of the nation's farmers.

Research by Professor Ross McKittrick suggests that major global temperature data sets, including those from the UK Met Office, are flawed because measurements are often taken near hot airport runways and jet engines. This data is allegedly used to justify "net zero" policies that have sparked farmer revolts in Holland, France, and Spain. Watson posits that the UK has shifted from a "stiff upper lip" culture to one of extreme "safetyism," where citizens are encouraged to fear the sun.