Topic: Melbourne Experiment

5 chapters across the catalog

Slovakian Prime Minister Robert Fico’s opposition to the WHO is linked to the recent assassination attempt against him. Maria Z discusses the "Melbourne Experiment," a UN-backed study suggesting that permanent lockdowns are beneficial for reducing CO2 levels. This agenda is framed as a move toward "smart cities" where human movement is permanently restricted under the guise of environmentalism.

Hunter Biden Convicted On All Three Counts! Alex Jones Reports — FULL SHOW 6/11/24
3:15:09 - 3:20:35

Hunter Biden Convicted On All Three Counts! Alex Jones Reports — FULL SHOW 6/11/24

Melbourne Experiment, COVID Atrocities, Emergency Platform

Maria Z references the "Melbourne experiment," where the UN and Monash University used the city as a "living lab" for lockdowns. Fitz characterizes the COVID-19 operation as a "mass atrocity" intended to kill, disable, and bankrupt the population. They warn that a digital ID system would allow the government to completely block access to independent information during future "perpetual crises."

The discussion explores the "Melbourne Experiment" and the United Nations' roadmap for digital cooperation. Maria Z argues that digital IDs are the precursor to a social credit system and a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC). Examples of "debanking" for political views and the integration of biometric data into smart city infrastructure are presented as evidence of a growing technocratic tyranny.

Guest host Maria Zee discusses her exposure of the "Melbourne Experiment," a UN-backed report that used the city's lockdowns as a global model for "living labs." She claims that after her report on InfoWars, Monash University removed the document from the internet. Zee argues that mainstream media outlets like Australia's Channel 9 are failing because they promote dystopian agendas like eating cockroaches.

Michael, a caller from Australia, describes a total media blackout regarding anti-lockdown protests and dissenting scientific opinions. He highlights the work of independent journalists like Avi Yemeni and Rookshan, who garner significantly more viewers than mainstream outlets. The discussion touches on the Milgram and Stanford experiments as psychological frameworks for the current police behavior.