Topic: Monica Smit

Activist Simon Boykov reports on police checkpoints and North Korean-style enforcement in New South Wales. Monica Smit, an activist arrested for organizing peaceful demonstrations, has been released on bail by the Supreme Court of Australia after being held for thought crimes. These individuals are presented as key figures resisting the expansion of the Great Reset in the Southern Hemisphere.

Monica Smit details her 22-day imprisonment in Australia for "incitement" after refusing to sign bail conditions that would have required her to delete her website and social media presence. She describes the conditions as an attempt to silence her political party, Reignite Democracy Australia, which has 70,000 subscribers. Smit argues that her refusal to comply has served as a catalyst for the movement, encouraging others to find their "courage of conviction."

Monica Smit outlines her strategy for building a "shadow economy" through a business directory that connects like-minded, pro-freedom individuals. She emphasizes the power of small community groups of 50 people to provide mutual support and exit strategies in case of infrastructure blackouts. Smit argues that individual courage and free association are the primary threats to the government's agenda of isolation and control.