Billionaire Zionist Pushing Trump To Invade Greenland! What Did Erika Kirk Know? w/ Derrick Broze
Quick Read
Summary
Takeaways
- ❖Trump's Venezuela policy, including reimbursing oil companies, is portrayed as corporate-driven, not 'America First'.
- ❖A 1940s 'Technate of America' map included Greenland, Venezuela, and Colombia under a single technocratic control.
- ❖Modern technocrats like Peter Thiel and Elon Musk are seen as influencing the Trump administration, fulfilling this historical plan.
- ❖Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney allegedly confessed that the 'rules-based international order' was always a lie, benefiting the powerful.
- ❖Trump's push for Greenland is attributed to 'Zionist donors' seeking natural minerals, temporarily appeased by an Arctic deal.
- ❖Candace Owens accused Dave Rubin of 'grooming' a young employee and criticized his complaints about Peter Thiel charging interest on a $5 million loan.
Insights
1Trump's Venezuela Policy Aligns with Corporate Interests, Not 'America First'
Donald Trump's administration proposed reimbursing US oil companies for rebuilding Venezuela's oil infrastructure after seizing assets. The host argues this policy, framed as 'America First,' primarily benefits oil corporations, effectively making taxpayers fund a corporate takeover and 'fix' for an invasion.
Trump's statement: 'We're going to have our very large United States oil companies... go in, spend billions of dollars, fix the badly broken infrastructure... and start making money for the country.' (, )
2The 'Technocracy' Agenda: A Century-Old Plan for North American Dominance
Derrick Broze details a historical 'technocracy' movement from the 1930s and 40s that envisioned a 'North American Technate.' This plan, documented in a 1940 map, sought to encompass Greenland, Canada, the US, Mexico, parts of Central America, and even Venezuela and Colombia under the control of unelected technologists and engineers. Broze asserts that Trump's actions align with this long-term vision.
Broze: 'The technocrats proposed that the technologists or the engineers or the experts should be the ones to micromanage and run all of society under what they called a technocracy.' () He references a 1940 map showing the 'North American technate' including Greenland, Venezuela, and Colombia. (, )
3Modern Billionaires as Technocrats Influencing Trump
Broze connects the historical technocracy movement to modern billionaires like Peter Thiel, Alex Karp (Palantir), Elon Musk, Bill Gates, and Mark Zuckerberg. He highlights that Elon Musk's grandfather, Joshua Helman, was a member of the original technocracy movement, suggesting a generational continuation of this agenda. These figures are seen as 'unelected power' influencing the Trump administration.
Broze: 'People like Peter Teal, Alex Carp, Palanteer on the Trump administration, they're getting huge contracts... as well as people like Elon Musk, obviously Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg. These are the modern technocrats of today.' () He also mentions Elon Musk's grandfather, Joshua Helman, was a member of the technocracy movement. ()
4Canadian PM Mark Carney's Alleged Admission: 'Rules-Based Order' is a Fiction
The hosts highlight a speech by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney (also former head of the Bank of England) where he allegedly admitted that the 'rules-based international order' was 'partially false.' Carney stated that powerful nations 'exempted themselves when convenient,' enforced trade rules 'asymmetrically,' and applied international law with 'varying rigor.' He concluded this 'fiction was useful' because Western powers 'prospered' under it, but now it 'no longer works' as it's being used against them.
Carney: 'We knew the story of the international rules-based order was partially false. That the strongest would exempt themselves when convenient. That trade rules were enforced asymmetrically... and we knew that international law applied with varying rigor depending on the identity of the accused.' ()
5Trump's Greenland Push Driven by 'Zionist Donors' and Arctic Deals
The hosts allege that Trump's interest in acquiring Greenland was driven by 'Zionist donors' seeking natural minerals. While Trump temporarily backed down from a direct 'land grab' after European pushback and tariff threats, he secured a 'future Arctic deal' with NATO, suggesting his objectives for the region may still be pursued through other means, potentially involving more US military bases on Greenland.
Host: 'Trump wants their natural minerals. That's what you know who wants it? Trump's donors. His Zionist donors want it. That's why Trump's got this great push for Greenland.' () News report: 'Trump said he had agreed with the head of NATO on a framework of a future deal on Arctic security.' ()
6Candace Owens Accuses Dave Rubin of 'Grooming' and Criticizes Peter Thiel Loan
Candace Owens alleged that Dave Rubin and his husband 'groomed' a shy, young (18-19 year old) Christian employee by pressuring him to 'experiment' with homosexuality and go on a date with a guy. Owens also criticized Rubin for complaining about Peter Thiel charging interest on a $5 million 'bridge loan' for a house, despite Thiel's generosity.
Owens: 'He said, 'We we think he's secretly gay.' And uh so we've been like, you know, egging him to like just like experiment and to like hook up with a guy or to see like that's what it is.' () Owens: 'He literally talking trash about a guy that loaned him $5 million.' ()
Bottom Line
The 'Technate of America' map from 1940, encompassing Greenland, Canada, US, Mexico, Central America, and parts of Venezuela/Colombia, is presented as a blueprint for current geopolitical maneuvers, suggesting a long-term, hidden agenda.
This implies that current US foreign policy, including actions in Venezuela and interest in Greenland, is not merely about immediate resources or national security but is a calculated fulfillment of a decades-old technocratic vision for regional control, challenging conventional explanations.
Investigate historical documents and connections between early 20th-century technocracy movements and contemporary globalist organizations or influential figures to uncover potential hidden continuities in power structures.
The alleged admission by Mark Carney, a high-ranking international banker, that the 'rules-based international order' is a 'fiction' and a system of 'coercion' is a significant crack in the official narrative.
This public statement from an 'insider' could erode public trust in international institutions and the perceived moral superiority of Western powers, leading to increased skepticism about justifications for military interventions and economic policies.
Amplify and analyze such 'insider' admissions to expose the true nature of global power dynamics, fostering a more informed public discourse and potentially mobilizing resistance against perceived coercive systems.
Trump's actions, despite his 'anti-globalist' rhetoric, are interpreted as aligning with the technocratic/globalist agenda, suggesting a 'game' where both sides serve similar long-term goals.
This challenges the perception of a genuine political divide, implying that 'MAGA' supporters are being 'sold out' by a leader who, behind the scenes, works with the very forces they oppose. It suggests a deeper, coordinated plan transcending partisan politics.
Educate the public on the consistent patterns of behavior across different administrations, regardless of stated ideologies, to highlight the influence of unelected power structures and encourage a focus on principles over personalities.
Key Concepts
Technocracy
A system of governance where decision-makers are selected on the basis of their expertise in a given area of responsibility, particularly technical knowledge. The episode frames it as a historical movement (1930s-40s) envisioning a continent-spanning 'Technate' run by unelected experts, revived by modern billionaires.
Rules-Based International Order (as a fiction)
The concept that global affairs are governed by a set of agreed-upon international laws and norms. The episode argues this is a 'fiction' or 'lie' that powerful nations selectively apply or ignore when convenient, using it as a narrative to justify their actions while pursuing their own interests through coercion.
Lessons
- Critically evaluate political rhetoric, especially 'America First' or 'anti-globalist' claims, by examining the actual outcomes and beneficiaries of policies.
- Research the historical context of 'technocracy' and its alleged modern manifestations to understand potential long-term agendas influencing global events.
- Question the narrative of a 'rules-based international order' and consider the possibility of selective enforcement and underlying coercive motives, as suggested by insider admissions.
- Be aware of potential donor influence on political decisions, such as the alleged 'Zionist donors' behind the Greenland push, and how it may shape national interests.
- Exercise skepticism towards public figures in media and politics, recognizing that personal and financial relationships can influence their public stances and actions.
Quotes
"You're paying for the invasion. You're paying for the takeover. You're paying for the fixing the infrastructure of their oil in Venezuela at the behest of oil companies."
"The technocrats proposed that the technologists or the engineers or the experts should be the ones to micromanage and run all of society under what they called a technocracy."
"We knew the story of the international rules-based order was partially false. That the strongest would exempt themselves when convenient. That trade rules were enforced asymmetrically."
"This fiction was useful and American hegemony in particular helped provide public goods, open sea lanes, a stable financial system."
"It's very obvious to me that they were grooming him into thinking he was a homosexual because he was just probably an inexperienced, shy kid."
Q&A
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