Topic: Urban Communes

2 chapters across the catalog

The UN's Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030 are described as blueprints for a dystopian future where humans live in concrete bunkers and are monitored by 5G technology. The CIA's In-Q-Tel and companies like Palantir are framed as the architects of a cybernetic interface designed to manage this post-industrial society. The segment also revisits the history of Saddam Hussein as a former CIA asset who was eventually discarded by his handlers.

A viral video of a woman being assaulted and threatened in San Francisco serves as a case study for Owen Shroyer regarding the failure of liberal urban policies. He analyzes the woman's shock and the lack of bystander intervention as symptoms of a "communist utopia" where residents are desensitized to violence. Shroyer predicts that rising gas prices and crime will continue to force similar realizations upon urban voters.