Topic: Water Privatization

A report on the privatization of the UK water system highlights infrastructure failures and sewage pollution since 1989. Jones links the "global water crisis" to a broader globalist strategy to control essential resources under the guise of the "global commons." He notes that while workers lost trillions during the pandemic, the world's billionaires doubled their wealth, suggesting that global currencies and CBDCs are being used to consolidate power.

The privatization of water systems, particularly in the UK, is being used as a model for global resource control. Critics argue that while climate change is an abstract concept for many, the "water crisis" is a tangible tool for citizen engagement and the implementation of "global commons" policies. This shift allows corporations and global bodies to restrict supplies, increase prices, and manage essential resources under the guise of environmental protection.

The 1989 privatization of the water system in England and Wales is facing intense criticism as infrastructure fails to keep pace with population growth. Reports indicate that only 14% of UK rivers meet European water quality standards while chief executives receive large pay packages. Critics claim globalist entities are intentionally restricting water supplies and poisoning aquifers through chemical processing to drive up global pricing.

Jay Dyer analyzes the Daniel Craig era of Bond films, noting references to 9/11-style put options in Casino Royale and water privatization in Quantum of Solace. He argues that the villain Mr. Green’s plan to crash the dollar and buy up resources mirrors the strategies of the IMF and World Bank. Dyer suggests these films prepare the public for the "Great Reset" and the consolidation of wealth.

Footage shows migrants sleeping on the floor of an overflow facility where windows have been painted over to prevent public viewing. A confrontation occurs with a female staff member who sarcastically offers water to the film crew. Jones points out that the organization does not offer similar assistance to the American homeless people living across the street.