Collapse économique au Sri Lanka

My friends, we are increasingly moving towards an ideologization of the world. That is to say, we have leaders, we have decision makers who are going to make important decisions that affect the nation, our future, that of our children, the quality of our life, our work, our leisure time, our health. All of this on bases that do not necessarily have solid and serious ties to reality. Moreover, as soon as we start to delve a little, as soon as we start to dig a little, we are censored. We are called all sorts of names, but no one necessarily wants to support us in our reflection. We are called all sorts of names. And then two or three years later we will say like that they were right and that's it. But the problem is that damage is done. There is an unwritten rule that says how long an ideologue, an ideologue who lives in the world of ideas. How long an ideologue will survive, will hold out without a course. There is a written rule that says he will hold out as long as he has money. That's it. It's simply that once he enters the realm of ideas, he disconnects himself from reality. He will want to bend it to his vision, and that has never happened. Reality will never bend to the desires and visions of others. So he enters the world of ideas. He said at one point, well, there are losses and crashes that will occur as long as he has the cash to compensate for them. To be in a compensatory attitude that allows him to stay on course and enter into a form of denial. He. He pays for it by taxing everyone and by putting everyone in debt. He can still hold out. But the day when the empty tanks break, it's the collapse quote. Speaking of ideology, there was a rather interesting announcement that was made by Germany today. It should be noted that the European Union wanted to ban combustion diesel and petrol cars in 2035. We are in 2022. It wants to ban them in 13 years. We want to ban possession. I don't know what it means, ban possession. Marketing, certainly. Marketing certainly. Importing, certainly. Manufacturing now, are they going to allow possession? That means that people who have them can keep them and we're going to turn into a kind of Cuba. That means that 25 years later, we're still running very old cars that are falling apart and all that. Maybe that. Or they'll say, okay, in 2035 we'll ban manufacturing and trade. We'll give you another 24 months for those who still have combustion engine cars, and then we'll have to stop them. And send them to the scrapyard. You won't be allowed to have them on the road anymore. You never know with ideologues because basically all they want is empty roads where their children, their rejects, can race in Lamborghinis and Ferraris that aren't affected by the band. Of course they were thinking about it. They were thinking about themselves. So Germany has just announced that it's against the ban on cars in 2035. You have to know one thing. Germany has a huge automobile industry. BMW, Audi, Mercedes, Volkswagen, and I'm forgetting others, and many, many others that directly or indirectly employ millions of people. Because you shouldn't just look at the manufacturer like BMW that makes the car. You have to look at the entire subcontracting chain behind it, which employs a lot of people and has expertise that has been accumulated over generations. If we want to stop producing cars by 2035, Germany must start now. That means that from now on we will have to give up signing long term contracts with suppliers, suppliers of raw materials or entire equipment or other items. We will have to avoid signing these types of contracts. From now on, we will have to stop research and development, these laboratories, these technicians who develop and all that. We will have to tell them to stop. We are stopping. It is useless because there are cycles. You know, I was talking to someone who works in a factory of a German manufacturer in Germany, and in fact he told me that robots, you know, these robots that work to paint cars, do welding, all that, they have a return on investment time of around 15 years. That means that when they install one of these machines, one of these robots that costs a lot of money, well, it has to work. They work tirelessly for 15 years to really make it profitable. And during those 15 years, that robot is neither modified, nor changed, nor updated, nor anything. They install everything and it works day and night for 15 years. In 15 years it will be 2037. Can a German manufacturer open a new factory today and install robots, knowing that they might not even be profitable? And the further we go, the more serious this problem will start to become. What this really means is that if they want to ban cars in 2035, in the coming months and years they will have to start closing factories, laying off people, terminating contracts and avoiding teaching again. That would create a complete economic disaster. It would literally mean closing the very heart of their industry and then importing Teslas and bicycles so that maybe five years later they will say, yes, but maybe this is a bad idea. We've collapsed everything. We have millions of people unemployed in the end. The markets that were ours, uh, they were taken by the Indians, the Chinese and the Americans. Maybe we're going to have to try to recreate an industry from scratch. Because there's one thing you need to know. Once an industry is dismantled, once it's destroyed, dismantled, sent somewhere else, you can't recreate it like that. Because if you could recreate it like that, Somalia could have recreated it like that, and other countries could have done the same once you destroy it. Because what is an industry, you already have know how. You also have human know how. You have people who have been in it for a very long time who have this know how in their heads and in their hands. You also have a whole ecosystem with suppliers who work to enable the existence and development of this industry. So if you destroy the ecosystem and the small businesses close down and the people who work there leave to do something else or take early retirement or whatever, you won't be able to just decide one day and recreate it. Ex nilo. It's over. Everything that was lost is over. A country we've been sad. I'm going to open the door. It's really hot in this car. A country we've had a sad experience these days. If you've watched the news, the prime minister of Sri Lanka announced that his country's economy has collapsed. It has collapsed. This is reflected in a lack of food, a lack of raw materials, a lack of everything. A society that is on the verge of violence. People don't have enough to feed themselves. This is reflected in the refusal of various suppliers to honor orders that come from Sri Lanka, for example, something simple. We refuse to sell them oil. They refuse to sell them oil because their company that imports oil is in debt up to the bone. Hundreds of millions of dollars a year. So when they want to order, they are considered insolvent. No one wants to sell to them. They even made calls. Hold onto your hats. They even made calls to buy oil in cash. They say, bring us a full tanker and we'll pay you in suitcases of cash. And even with that, no one wants to come because people are afraid that you'll arrive once they unload the fuel. They'll stop listening. We have a problem with the central bank. We can write you a check and all that. You understand? People are afraid of that. So that's where Sri Lanka is. But Sri Lanka didn't collapse just like that. Sri Lanka, that's the ideology that it brought to where it is. It's the ideology that it took to where it Is it didn't need to go there. It's self inflicted. They inflicted this on themselves. And I'll give you the story. In 2019, they had a new president. This president was elected on extremely ideological grounds. He wanted to say within 10 years, I want to reform Sri Lanka's agriculture and I want it to be 100% organic. All that, okay? It's nice to say it, but be careful. There are realities. There's a population to feed, there's a production rate to maintain. There's a market with prices, with supply and demand. When you take a fragile country like Sri Lanka, you have to be careful. You can't mess around. You're not California either. The president of this country who was elected in 2019 came to Glasgow, United Kingdom last November. He came and talked about the climate. So when we hear his story, his concern about the climate, you get the impression of hearing the British or the Germans speak. So the British or the Germans, they too will end up where Sri Lanka is today. They will also collapse. The only difference is that since Sri Lanka is a more economically fragile country, it will collapse in six months. Whereas the British or the Germans or the French will take maybe 10 years. That's all. It's just a question of time. As Bri said, you shouldn't play the rich when you don't have the money. But this guy doesn't have the money, he doesn't have the cash, and he makes completely crazy speeches. So what did he do? He surrounded himself with people. To reform agriculture, you have to know one thing. Agriculture is very important. About two centuries ago, 90% of humanity worked in agriculture, right? You have to understand that that's important. We have to work the land so that the land can provide us with food. However, with the modernization of agriculture, fewer and fewer people need to work in it. In the United Kingdom, we have reached the point where farmers are paid. There are programs where you go to the government website and they ask a farmer if they want to stop producing and they pay them to stop producing. That's vandalism, it's philistine. It's the kind of thing that people who don't have wells do, because you have to know one thing. Uh, it's true that I work in this field, okay? I don't work in agriculture. I work. I'm one of those people who work on teams, on zoom. We talk, we generate speech, we use our saliva to create speech, and we exchange ideas and all that, and we get paid for it. But it's not real work. Let's not kid ourselves. It's not real work, because real work is working the land. Real work is making something that you can touch, that you can create, okay? You can eat. It's not with words, it's not with saliva, right? We can spread saliva online, right? But that's not what will feed us in the long term. So if we don't produce anything, sooner or later, we risk collapsing. That's what happened with Sri Lanka. Because having Tamil conversations on Zoom, you know, doesn't feed your man, let's face it. Okay, I'll get back to my topic. I was saying that this is what they did. They decided to. They decided overnight. Quite recently, just a few months ago, last year, in 2021, when they were already weakened by covidism and all that, they decided by authority to transform the country's agriculture into organic farming. They imposed this by authority overnight. Advised by whom? Advised by the President. He surrounded himself with people to advise him. So he surrounded himself with heads of medical associations. I don't know why. He surrounded himself with alternative agriculture activists. He surrounded himself with associations. He surrounded himself, in fact, with people who live at the level of pure ideology or living at the level of impure ideology. That is to say, he surrounded himself with people, for example, who present themselves like that on paper, on the surface, and as being ideologues, when in reality they are billionaires who will make money with what they call the transition. So you make a transition and we are behind. In reality, they are behind to collect government contracts. They are behind to collect subsidies, collect things like that, and fill up the banks. Then when you go under, well, they are no longer there. They are on their private island in the middle of the Mediterranean and so on. They are not there for you. That is exactly what happened. The country that was autonomous in terms of, for example, producing a lot of rice, it had enough rice to feed its entire population. They exported tea, they exported rubber, they exported coconuts, lots of things. Literally, it. In less than a year, agricultural production collapsed. People stopped producing because the way they were forced to produce did not produce enough for them to feed their families, feed their employees, or cover their expenses. So land was abandoned in a few months. As soon as the new rules were introduced by the government, Many farmers said to themselves, I won't work under these conditions. Others started to continue working anyway because they had no choice. But they said the land wasn't producing anything. You can't take land that has been living on chemical fertilizers for decades and suddenly decide that it's Good enough. Just plant it like that and you'll see tomatoes grow. Okay. It doesn't work. The price of rice has tripled in a very short time. The country found itself having to import rice when before it had enough for its entire population. So it compromised, purely for ideology, it compromised its food security. So it started importing rice. Importing rice from foreign markets. What does that mean? It means that it's going to have to pay for it with rice from where most of Sri Lanka's currency was made from selling tea. However, tea production also collapsed because they followed the advice of activists and all that. The net result is that they no longer have money to import rice and they don't produce enough rice to feed themselves. So this will lead to riots. At the end of the day, it will lead to, as is already the case right now, a black market, crazy inflation, the anti OOP police are ready to go out and beat up everyone if necessary. And that's what happened in Sri Lanka. And it's very interesting. It happened very quickly because they wanted to play the game of they don't have the money and they wanted to play the ideologues. So they got slapped pretty quickly. It's like six months later, 18 months later, you're on your knees, okay, you've learned your lesson. I hope for their sake that they'll bounce back and reconnect with themselves. This error is not new and it can resurface. Western countries are following exactly the same logic. We are in a pure ideology that challenges us and asks us to destroy industries, destroy energy sources, destroy jobs and export them elsewhere to other countries. We are developing a phobia of energy. We are developing a phobia of energy. We are told that Germany uses coal fired power stations. That is very bad. I agree. I admit that it is bad to have coal particles in the air, to breathe them, to get asthma, to get filth, to live next door, and to have the equivalent of 1,000 cigarettes a day in your lungs. I agree that it is bad. Nuclear power is bad. Nuclear power is bad. France stopped Vanheim, which was working very well. She stopped purely for ideological reasons and immediately started importing coal fired electricity from Germany. 2. Well, three gas turbines. Well, we can't do gas turbines because gas is simply bad. Gas is a fossil fuel. And anyway, at the price it is now, ideology or not, with all the crap we've done in Europe to please the Biden family, gas is out of the question anyway. So we're being asked to run modern countries with wind turbines and solar Panels. Don't get your hopes up, my friends. Today, if you compare. I don't know if you compare old houses go into an old house built 100 years ago or 50 years ago compared to a modern house. What are you going to see in an old house? If you live in an old apartment, the first thing you'll notice is that there aren't enough electrical outlets. We've become very energy intensive. Our lifestyle, our work, our production, our travel, our simple life, all depend on energy. We need energy. However, our elites, who are protected from all our problems anyway, are developing a phobia of energy consumption. They want to ban energy in all its forms, which leaves us with cycling and pedaling. But once you stop using energy, investments and investment flows will go elsewhere, job creation will go elsewhere, value creation will go elsewhere. To countries that don't have a problem, air conditioning, bus stops and stadiums, it will go elsewhere. And then you'll sacrifice everything. And then one day you'll be pedaling, two or three of you pedaling to power a television, and you'll see how other countries live. You'll see that when one builds a skyscraper a kilometer high, the other wants to build it 1.50 meters high, while you're waiting in line to get a bike boost, to get a bike tire, to get an inner tube, to get something like that. I mean, my friends, the truth is. The truth is why? Why this kind of energy sacrifice? We'll find it, especially in Europe. It's that. It's that. And I have to tell you, it's like masochism or white ethno zocchism, right? The white person goes through the present apologizing for being there. He feels like he's disturbing people because he's told that his presence on Earth is barely tolerated, right? So he just wants to minimize. He. He wants to minimize his impact, minimize his life, minimize his work, his outings, his children. Minimize everything he had. Charles, his Christmas decorations, he couldn't even connect them to the castle's network because it would make the meter go down. We had to bring in huge diesel generators, hide them in the forest and connect them with electric cables as thick as your arm. You can see them from space. To power them, they're Christmas decorations, okay? In the meantime, we're telling women who are giving birth, who are in extreme pain, to go easy on the gas, okay? You know that aesthetic gas that's in ambulances, in hospitals? You breathe like this and that, Go easy on that gas, because it changes the climate, doesn't it? We have private jets that fly to bring back mineral water. The bottle. A bottle of mineral water because the guy doesn't want to do without it. There are private jets flying around to fetch meal trays for rich people or their prostitutes or their mistresses, or their rejects. Okay? In the meantime, you are being asked to deprive yourselves of the essentials. One day you will put a bag over your head, my friends. Okay? What I am saying is very serious. It is really not a joke. You do not want to fight with machetes for a loaf of bread in the streets of Paris or the streets of Lyon one day. You do not want that, okay? Anyway, my friends, I am leaving you. I think I have said enough. I may have even said too much today. And I will come back. I will come back another time. But honestly, I don't know. As they say in Algeria, we leave the well with its lid. Sometimes the well is better left with its lid. See you soon.