Hey internet friends.
Last year, 3.8 million babies were born in the United States, which might sound like
quite a few, but 2017 marked the lowest number of births in 30 years.
Experts claimed they were baffled as to why fertility rates have plummeted.
So let's give it a go, shall we?
If we examined the events of the past, and followed the breadcrumb trail to the present,
would we arrive at a grim glimpse of the future?
Would we observe the health of the 99% being sacrificed for the wealth of the 1%?
Or would we see a larger agenda begin to emerge, one that has spanned centuries?
The agenda to hijack human reproduction?
The agenda of total and complete control?
Well, let's see: War.
Plague.
Famine.
Throughout history, these events have served as a means of significantly influencing the
population, but none of these events transformed the family unit quite like the industrial
revolution, which took place across Europe and America between the 18th and 19th centuries—marking
the shift of primarily agrarian and rural societies to industrial and urban societies.
Pre-Revolution, family units were production units.
Everyone in the household, extended family included, contributed to the family economy.
More children meant more production and a more successful family economy, and all of
the childcare took place within the household.
But that all changed when families could not keep up with the production of machines; therefore,
the family economy suffered, forcing mom, dad, and the children--not extended family—to
move to urban areas and work in factories.
And this is how families made the shift from being producers to becoming consumers, no
longer working for the goal of sustaining the family economy, but the goal then became
earning a higher standard of living on an individual level.
So while the Industrial Revolution created new technologies and beneficial advancements,
the success of the revolution was contingent on exploiting human labor, forcing families
to live in atrocious conditions, thereby altering the relationships between family members forever,
with children being viewed as burden rather than a blessing due to the financial strain.
The Revolution presented the opportunity for a powerful few to control all of the industry,
meaning that the financial divide between social classes continued to widen, which created
the environment for modern finance to take root, with its predatory practice of usury,
as well as its central banking format.
There was and is a lot of money to be made off the producer-turned-consumer family unit
in their life's work as debt slaves.
But more on that later.
Two world wars, an influenza that spread like wildfire, as well as forced sterilization
amongst groups eugenicists dubbed undesirable—these events had detrimental effects on the world's
population.
But post-WWII America experienced a boom—a baby boom, more specifically.
After 16 years of depression and war, Americans were eager to start families, and pursue the
elusive American dream of prosperity and freedom.
That dream was almost tangible for a time, with mass production of detached homes, allowing
Americans to own their own homes and land so they could raise their families in the
suburbs, outside of the hustle and bustle of the city.
Along with the birth rate, the economy was also booming, and the head of the household,
the father, typically held a job that provided enough income to purchase a home, perhaps
even a vehicle, and allowed mothers to stay at home with their children.
However, the Women's Liberation Movement of the 1960s and 70s developed out of the civil
rights movement, provided a platform for collaborative efforts between feminists and trade unionists.
The stated goal of WLM was to challenge the patriarchy and the treatment of women as second
class citizens, and while that sounds fine and dandy, the WLM targeted the working class,
meaning the women who formerly stayed at home with their children were encouraged to pursue
a career, which yielded in another stream of taxable income per family and an opportunity
for the government and television to raise the children while their parents were working,
and for companies to introduce convenience where time was a commodity. And it's not like
they've hidden the depopulation agenda.
If control is the end goal, certainly a smaller population is easier to control than a larger
one.
The mysterious Georgia Guidestones monument was erected in 1980, engraved with a commandment
regarding population control, to "Maintain humanity under 500,000,000 in perpetual balance
with nature," and rumored to have been built by billionaire media mogul and CNN founder
Ted Turner, who would later go on to urge world leaders to adopt China's one child policy,
partnering up with the Rockefeller family, Bill Gates, George Soros, Warren Buffet, and
even Oprah, to discuss shrinking the world's population.
Originally founded by another eugenicist Margaret Sanger, Planned Parenthood began lobbying
in Washington DC within the last several decades—their primary function is to offer abortions as
well as other forms of birth control.
All while Americans began living more sedentary lifestyles than ever before, consuming processed
and genetically modified foods made from crops sprayed with pesticides that were produced
by the same government partner, Monsanto, who helped create the atom bomb, Agent Orange,
and a series of banned chemicals that were proven to cause cancer.
Abortion has become normalized while the notion of the family has become demonized, or at
least framed as tired and stale by the media.
The television programs that were once riddled with story lines that appealed to the average
american, showcasing sitcoms starring families, transformed over time, promoting suspended
adolescence, sexual promiscuity, narcissism, as well as the bachelor and cat lady lifestyles.
Propaganda targeted at women went from offering advice on love, family, and self-care to glamorizing
the concept of the career-oriented woman who waited until later in life to start a family,
if at all.
The media waged war on motherhood, on fatherhood, on the innocence of children, and it only
worsened with the introduction of computers and handheld devices.
Where generations of the past were out making friends, getting married, having sex, and
producing offspring in their prime, the young adults of today have largely replaced that
essential in-person interaction with screen time: their social interaction is achieved
by posting on social media, romance is ignited by swiping through a selection of strangers
on apps like Tinder, and sexual desire is fulfilled by watching pornography.
And unlike past generations, the type of sex being promoted through our media is not only
promiscuity between men and women, but being heavily promoted and on the forefront is the
LGBT movement.
The rainbow agenda is everywhere.
Women, African Americans, immigrants, and the LGBT community—these marginalized groups
that have sought equality and freedom from discrimination—these are the folks who are
always used for propaganda, and the fact is, the main function of sex is reproduction,
and you aren't getting a whole lot of reproduction if women are having sex with each other and
men are having sex with each other, which is not just accepted, which is one thing, but is intensely promoted, transgenderism
celebrated, and then normalized through public school systems.
When you consider the evolving gender roles the family unit has endured throughout recent
history, along with a change in behavioral norms,
it's no surprise that birth rates are down
to their lowest number in 30 years.
The majority of young couples are strapped with debt either from student loans or from
a lifestyle they cannot afford, and that affects their decision whether or not to have children.
But birth rates are a total separate thing from fertility.
One is a result of a personal choice, one is not.
Can the rise in infertility be attributed to factors like diet and lifestyle?
1 in 6 couples struggle with infertility.
It's been reported that "the average American woman today has 30,000 to 50,000 chemicals
in her body that her grandparents did not have", but the chemicals we're exposed to
don't just affect women.
They affect male fertility, too.
The most commonly used herbicide in the US, Atrazine, can be found in the soil, in the
rain water, and even in our drinking water.
It's sprayed on half of all corn fields in the US.
And what is a staple of the US diet?
Livestock is fed the GMO corn sprayed with atrazine, people eat the animals, and corn
syrup can be found in a number of processed foods.
Back in 2005, the European Union actually banned atrazine because of suspicions of health
problems, but powerful lobbyists kept the Atrazine flowing in the United States, even
though it had been shown in animals to reduce male fertility by as much as fifty percent
as well as induce prostate cancer, and female rodents had a high correlation of induced
abortions and breast cancer from exposure.
Other factors like "obesity, smoking, stress
and sedentary lifestyles have all been linked to decreases in sperm count and quality.
And shockingly, "sperm counts fell between 50% and 60% between 1973 and 2011"...If we look
to the future, where widespread infertility persists as an issue, along with the general
lack of interest in starting a family,
what will happen?
More and more children will be conceived through unnatural means, like IVF.
The fertility industry will thrive, but the rate of reproduction will not be enough to
replace the current workforce, but through our media and our entertainment, and even
through new products like the Amazon Echo Dot for children, we've been conditioned to
accept the idea of robots replacing humans, so much so that robots are now receiving rights.
Normal human rights.
If you stare into the abyss with me, the outlook is pretty bleak.
If there is an agenda to hijack human reproduction, and we see the plot unfolding in front of
us, at what point will we say enough is enough?
Let me know what you think, internet friends.
You know I always look forward to your comments.
Thank you so much for watching, subscribing, and supporting my channel on Patreon.
Bye!