| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Dikes and Declining Crops
00:03:06
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|
| In the Netherlands, they have dikes. | |
| They have windmills, everything that, you know, they had windmills before there was power, I think. | |
| Right? | |
| And so they had dikes, right? | |
| Dams to keep the ocean from coming in. | |
| And they have rich soil. | |
| And they really are farmers. | |
| They really do a great job growing. | |
| But you know what? | |
| In Holland, they have passed laws that they can't use the same thing they're doing in the main with the Green New Deal, that the fertilizers, they don't want to use these fertilizers anymore. | |
| And so the crops are not producing like they did. | |
| And this is happening all over the world, Armando. | |
| And this is one of the reasons we're going to run out of food because we're not able to grow the food anymore. | |
| You know, you're looking at, and I'm going to read you a headline just to back up what you're just saying. | |
| In Australia and Argentina as well, you're seeing a merger of disaster and crisis, man-made disasters, and then the earth. | |
| This is the inside of this headline. | |
| While flooding in Australia, the world's second largest wheat exporter in recent weeks has caused extensive damage to the crop, which has ready for harvest. | |
| A severe drought is expected to shrink Argentina's wheat crop by almost 40%. | |
| This will reduce global wheat availability in the first half of 2023. | |
| A lack of rainfall in the U.S. plains, where the winter crops ratings are running at the lowest since 2012, could dense supplies for the second half of the year. | |
| We're watching not only man-made crisis, but we're watching Earth in such drought like we've never witnessed before. | |
| When you look at California, you're watching some of the greatest lakes in America drying up. | |
| Lakes that feed 25 million, 40 million people in that part of the coast drying out. | |
| We're in trouble. | |
| Yet no one can explain why nobody worries about water until we run out of water. | |
| Why nobody worries about the power grid until the power grid gets hit. | |
| No one reported that the power grid in the west coast of Washington, 12 of them got hit. | |
| This is dangerous, Mondo. | |
| All you need is 12 substations or 11 substations to be hit for a domino effect to create a crisis in America. | |
| And we're having people come across the border. | |
|
God Save America
00:00:43
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|
| We don't know. | |
| Some of them are nice people and some of them are terrorists. | |
| And they want to destroy America. | |
| There's a lot of people, a group of people that want to destroy America. | |
| 9-11 proved that, right? | |
| That's right. | |
| And this is where we're living today. | |
| And that's why we've got to be ready for anything because, man, we used to be, we could depend on God to save America. | |
| And we'd always say, God bless America, God save America. | |
| And right now, we're just saying, God, we don't want you. | |
| And, you know, God doesn't go where he's not wanted. | |
| He really doesn't. | |
| But God is God. | |