by Rhoda Wilson, Expose News:
In 2023, hedge fund manager David Rogers Webb published a book titled ‘The Great Taking’. It describes a legal framework for the seizure of trillions of dollars of assets from public and private institutions and people.
Webb wrote that his book is about the taking of collateral – all of it. In other words, we will own nothing. How does this tie in the Great Reset and Agenda 2030’s Sustainable Development Goals?
According to US attorney Don Grande, “The Great Reset, The Great Taking, United Nations (“UN”) Agenda 2030 and the 30 x 30 (50 x 50) land grab are all connected. The connection is property – your property.”
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Property Rights & The Great Taking
“The moment the idea is admitted into society that property is not as sacred as the laws of God, and that there is not a force of law and public justice to protect it, anarchy and tyranny commence.”—John Adams (1787)
The Great Reset, The Great Taking, United Nations (“UN”) Agenda 2030 and the 30 x 30 (50 x 50) land grab are all connected. The connection is property – your property. These schemes stand in stark contrast to our [US] Constitution and the vision of our Founding Fathers.
Life, liberty and the pursuit of property is a phrase attributed to John Locke, a British philosopher whose work was studied by our Founding Fathers. This understanding of inalienable individual property rights further developed by Francis Hutchinson, Lord Kames and Adam Smith during the Scottish Enlightenment was foundational to the birth of our nation. This principle of an inalienable right to property fuelled the growth and prosperity of our nation and benefitted the entire world through the 19th century.
The push for the Great Reset by the World Economic Forum (“WEF”), the UN and the usual suspects is moving ahead quickly. A 2016 WEF video included a young woman’s view that in 2030 you will own nothing and be happy. Sadly, in many ways that is already a reality in 2024. Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison and the rest of the Founding Fathers would not recognise the state of our society today.
The Concept of The Great Reset Begs the Question – What Are We Resetting From?
The one common denominator of The Great Taking, The Great Reset, and the UN Agenda is the loss (taking) of personal property rights. It is important to understand that the forces behind The Great Reset do not need our property – they simply cannot allow us to have it. Slaves do not own property and that is the end goal.
Personal property rights built this country, [the USA], but some see this as a threat. People with property are free, liberated and powerful. Too powerful it turns out. Take away property and the people will become subjects reliant on government and public-private partnerships for our survival – if you can call it surviving.
The Great Reset is a reset from the age of property, and I believe it can be traced back to the establishment of the Federal Reserve just before (not coincidently) WWI. David Webb discusses the early years of the Federal Reserve in his book ‘The Great Taking’ including its role in The Great Depression of the 1930s. G. Edward Griffin’s book ‘The Creature of Jekyll Island’ is even more prescient and enlightening when you look at our financial system today. The Federal Reserve is not part of our government, it is a private sector cartel owned and operated by – and for the benefit of – the largest banks in the country.
Since the Federal Reserve was formed, we have seen the value of the dollar continue to drop as inflation was “managed” by the Fed for the benefit of the banks that own it. Two incomes are not enough to raise a family and enjoy the American Dream today – a far cry from just 60 years ago when a sole breadwinner could support a family, a family kept intact by a quality of life few of us even remember.
The End Game
The final pieces to undo the age of property are largely in place and The Great Taking will play a fundamental role. Provisions of the Uniform Commercial Code in all 50 states – referred to as “Armageddon planning”1 for the too-big-to-fail financial institutions – will strip Americans of the stocks, bonds and mutual funds held in retirement accounts. Since these laws went into effect every time you buy a stock, bond, mutual fund or exchange traded fund you do not receive what you paid for – what you thought you bought. Instead, you receive a “security entitlement” defined as a “bundle of personal rights” you hold against your broker or advisor. In other words, a contract.
Related: You Don’t Own What You Think You Own, TruNorth Public Policy
The reset from the age of property comes with new terms like “security entitlement” and “entitlement holder” altering the fundamental concept of personal property. As an investor you are no longer a stockholder or a bondholder, you are an entitlement holder. This is not simply new wording it is an intentional effort to eliminate the concept of inalienable rights, and specifically property rights. You no longer own what you think you own.
