Topic: Me Too Movement

A critique of social engineering claims that anti-male and anti-family models have been promoted since the 1960s to atomize society. The Me Too movement and specific advertisements, such as those from Gillette, are cited as tools used to criminalize normal male-female interactions. The segment links these cultural shifts to a broader globalist agenda of population control and the dismantling of stable organic human relationships.

Owen Shroyer argues that the "New World Order" has created impossible moral standards that its own leaders, like Bill Gates and Anthony Fauci, cannot meet. He claims that the "Me Too" movement has ignored abuses by Democrats and liberals while focusing on political enemies. Shroyer asserts that logical people are waking up because NIH doctors are refusing vaccines, proving the mandates are about control rather than health.

Current immigration patterns are compared to historical indentured servitude, with claims that globalists view migrants as "milk cows" for exploitation in low-wage industries. The narrative criticizes the "Me Too" movement as a distraction from the high rates of sexual assault reported by Amnesty International among migrant women. Further allegations are made regarding the Obama administration's role in the Arab Spring and the rise of radical Islamists in Egypt.

Five women have now come forward with sexual harassment allegations against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. Questions are raised regarding the silence of the Me Too movement and whether these scandals serve as a distraction from the investigation into nursing home deaths. Calls for Cuomo's removal or resignation are intensifying as more accusers emerge.