A single-speaker YouTube monologue criticizing recent European economic and policy trends as an "economy of vandalism." The speaker cites a France Info article about France investing in insect farming (worms, crickets) as a supposed path to 'food sovereignty' and presents this as destructive to traditional food sectors. He compares current European moves (Netherlands farm closures, Germany shutting nuclear plants and rising electricity prices) to centrally planned-economy failures (USSR/Algeria five-year plans), arguing state-led shifts produce shortages, waste, black markets and inflation. The speaker attributes these policies to a self-interested hyperclass using climate/ideology as cover to enrich itself, predicts worsening deprivation for the masses, and warns that sustained dispossession will lead to revolution.
Hello, friends. Just a short video on the chronicle of the planned and voluntary fall, the vandalism, in fact, that reigns in the West. I'll give you an article published a few days ago on France Info. The French industry dominates the world insect market. What does the world insect market mean? Inside, they explain to us that France, in order to ensure its food sovereignty, has decided to invest heavily in vermin, worms, crickets and insects of all kinds. And then of course, one day we'll also get to lizards, spiders and little mice. All because that's how they see us, right? In fact, many people in our category agree with them. They say, yes, anyway, the earth is too full, giving more space to billionaires. Let's give more space to the hyperclass and. And then we'll stay at home and eat insects, right? That's what we see in any case. In other words, France is destroying its food supply. If you look at other countries that are doing this, for example the Netherlands. The Netherlands is closing down farms and livestock farms. Germany is closing down three of its last three nuclear power plants this week. It's over. There's no more nuclear power in Germany. And at the same time, a 45% increase in electricity prices has been announced. So what we have, if you look at it, is an economy of vandalism, a centrally planned economy. You know, when I grew up in Algeria, at the time there was the ussr, which had an economy that wasn't managed by free market mechanisms, but was managed by civil servants who were often ideological, worked for partisan interests, or after a while, for the interests of certain lobbies who paid them handsomely. And in fact, we had an economy that was run by the state, or rather that the state tried to run, but as it ran, it was actually sending it into the ground. That's what justified the collapse of the ussr, by the way, in Algeria, I remember we had what were called five year plans that meant we would gather the party officials and decide down to the last quintal, how many pumps of earth we were going to produce, how many carats we were going to produce. And then all the elements of the economy were defined in a five year plan. And subsequently everything was supervised by planning commissioners, by planning inspectors. And then it was a disaster, like in the ussr. And like all the countries that followed this system, it was always a disaster, year after year. And we saw absolutely ridiculous things. For example, one year we had tomatoes until we left them to rot in the fields because it was too expensive to get them, because they were no longer worth anything on the market. The following year, because everyone since the central police station told them to plant tomatoes, but there were too many tomatoes for the market. The following year, it became mandatory to plant potatoes and not tomatoes. Well, the following year there were no more tomatoes and the potatoes were thrown away and so on. And pests followed. Pests, the black market, inflation, queues in front of the stores. These are the clear characteristics of an economy centrally run by ideologues. So exactly what we are seeing, let's take a country like France, where we have one of the most refined cuisines in the world, and what do we do? We suddenly decide that from now on it's okay that the French will eat crickets, that they will eat flour, that they will eat insects, midges, all that. And then we boil them. We will boil them. They will eat. That's not going to happen. What they are going to do is simply not going to happen. They are going to sink entire sectors of the economy that provide food for humans to eat and replace them. Because, you know, we are in a kind of, what do you call it? Forced legal obsolescence. They tell you that cars are over, you stop using them, that's fine. Now it's electric cars by force and so on. We are constantly jumping from one element to another, creating legally enforced obsolescence, stopping one sector of the economy by force, creating another in its place, channeling funding into it. And then when it goes under, well, we will move on and do the same thing somewhere else. The story we are doing with insects today is similar to what we did with soy last century. People said that soy would save humanity, that soy protein would be the future. What did we do? We raised entire pine trees in the Amazon rainforest and other places. We sacrificed all forms of varied plantations. We created monocultures of soy everywhere. There you have it. And capital. The forces of money are very proud of this, because that is precisely why they come to climate summits. They come with their private jet, their prostitute and all that, because they come to get their pieces. They say, what are we going to do? These are people who come to centrally plan the economy for their own benefit. They are not ideological at all. Ideology is for the plebs, right? They do this. Ideology provides this to people who are sitting at home who need an explanation to rationalize all this. So we'll tell them about the climate, we'll tell them about carbon, we'll tell them things like that. But deep down, they don't give a damn. Their only ideology is the dollar, the greenback. So what we're going to do is we've taken entire forests, green forests that we've transformed into greenbacks, and then we've transferred them to cans in Panama and elsewhere. Today we're doing the same thing again with this insect thing. So we were going to raise insects everywhere, we're going to invest in insects. The state is going to provide funding, tax incentives, sell land for next to nothing, provide energy for free. You know what I mean? The state is going to do that. And in fact the whole goal is to capture this financial windfall from the state for the benefit of national and international money. What's going to happen to the consumer? It's very simple. Since there's a drop in supply, he's going to see that prices are exploding everywhere, okay? Like in Germany, they close the nuclear power plants immediately. We have a 45% increase in the price of energy. We have 6,000 here. But that doesn't stop, for example, our minister, our prime minister, from having a swimming pool with 91ml of water that is heated by taxpayers money, okay? We even had to, I told you about it recently. We even had to install new electrical lines to his property to support the heating of the swimming pool. In the meantime, we're thinking about how the poor, how the semi car, how the plebs, how the masses should limit the number of showers they take, should limit their heat, should limit their car travel to preserve the climate. Okay? These stories are not applicable to this class, to the hyper class. Why? Because this narrative comes from the hyperclass and it is imposed on the dominated class, right? When someone who steps on you when you're on the ground and kills a bot, a boot like that in the face and tells you to shut up, you're not going to answer him to shut up. You. The shut up comes from above and it comes towards you. So the climate is the same. It's a kind of shut up mouth. He comes from the top of the hyperclass and he comes down to us. We're going to shut up and eat insects. And if we don't like eating insects, well, maybe we'll go for normal food. But the problem is that since they're destroying the industry, since they're destroying production, what's going on? It's going to multiply by 10. Well, we'll eat one day out of 10. That's all. That's it. Or we'll train ourselves to eat cockroaches. We'll go get the cockroaches and eat them. In the meantime, they'll bring back Wagyu by private jet from Japan. That's it. With our money, that's where we're headed. And I think that sooner or later there's going to have to be a revolution, a real one. Because quite simply, today we have a hyperglass that has also tried for a long time to capturing people's work. For a long time, it sought to extract as much as possible for itself. Today, this hyperclass has adopted a different approach. Today, not content with extracting today, they are thinking, they are actively working to deprive us. That means that today they are saying how we are going to deprive the masses of the slightest privilege, knowing that eating a plate of lentils is a privilege, okay? For them, ideally, if we didn't exist, it would be better. But they have a problem with us. They have a problem with our existence, with our heating, our shower. The minimum of comfort. You can live in 10 square meters or 6 square meters. If you can wash your face in a sink with hot water, they have a problem with that. It bothers them. They like it, even if it's cold water, or if you have a river, or if you have nowhere to go, okay? They are actively working to starve people. Actively. They are working to reduce their freedom, their comfort, their prospects in life. And sooner or later, when we have populations that no longer have any prospects, the only viable prospect left will be revolution. It will end like this again. Where is that going? That's where it's going. Let's not kid ourselves. In any case, thank you for listening so far. It's absolutely atrocious that I'm watching this destruction, this vandalism. At least the planning commissioners of Algeria or the USSR didn't have vandalism as their primary goal. They were following an ideology. Many of them sincerely believe that this planning would make it possible to supply products at low prices. When, for example, they ask for they have billions of tons of tomatoes produced. They think that this will make it possible to produce tomatoes and supply them to consumers at a good price so that everyone can have them. He doesn't realize that because of his stupidity, the tomatoes are being thrown away, but people don't have anything to eat on the rest. Life isn't just about tomatoes, okay? At least we can recognize that many of the planning commissioners are sincere. A lot of stupid, but sincere in their approach. Whereas here we are dealing with bad faith. We are dealing with very bad faith. We are dealing with organized banditry. It is an organization of criminals who are literally swearing and regularly destroying, destroying, destroying, until people have their backs to the wall. They already have their backs to the wall, but many don't realize it yet. They will realize it a little later. In any case, thank you for listening so far and I'll see you in another video.
