I had already had to apply for an entry permit (Electronic Travel Authorisation) and, in the process, submit my biometric data – a procedure that naturally requires the use of a smartphone.
Upon arriving at the airport (Stansted), I first had to take the automated shuttle train to passport control before being herded like cattle toward the new fully automated passport control system. There, I was met by a machine that simultaneously scanned me and my passport before the gates opened – though only on the second attempt, as I happened to scan the wrong page of my passport and needed staff assistance.
After that, I went to the train station, where new ticket barriers awaited me. Here, I had to scan my ticket; the gates then opened, and I could begin the journey into London.
However, as I was leaving the station, I walked right into the ticket barriers because I thought they would open automatically, like in Stockholm. But that wasn’t the case; in London, you have to scan your ticket both when entering and exiting. I again needed help from staff to get out.
I then made my way through a long and complex tunnel system before reaching another set of barriers – this time for the subway. Tickets didn’t work here; instead, everyone tapped the cards they were carrying. There were no ticket inspectors, ticket machines or information points to be found. I was lucky enough to find staff at the accessible gate who took pity on me.
I managed to find a standing spot on a packed and sweltering subway train before arriving at my final destination, King’s Cross, fifteen minutes later. There, I once again got stuck in the “ticket gate Hell” and had to ask for help to get out (explaining that I was a confused Swede who didn’t understand their system).
Thank goodness for real people who are able to help when technology is confusing or fails.
As I walked out, I noticed that the familiar Chase Manhattan Bank logo was printed on the contactless payment mechanism between the turnstiles.
That is to say, the “Rockefeller bank,” which was led by David Rockefeller for several decades. I later learned that I simply could have tapped my Swedish bank card.
It is clear that their infrastructure is in place; now the “cattle” simply need to be convinced to get physically chipped as well.
Afterwards, I made my way to my hotel near King’s Cross. It was a veritable miniature hotel, where I had to squeeze into a claustrophobic seven square meters. I realised that the three rooms in my corridor could easily have fit inside our undersized living room. A taste of the “compact living” of the future? On top of that, I had to handle the check-in digitally via my phone.
After a night’s sleep, I took a taxi to the conference. For the first time, I used the Uber app, which – in addition to allowing you to track the car’s route to the pickup point – provides advance information about the driver’s identity, ratings and car model. Convenient for the customer, yet simultaneously a tool for surveillance and control.
During the ride, I conversed with the driver, a young Black man with short dreads. After the usual small talk, I revealed that I was an author writing about geopolitics and the exercise of global power. I brought up the situation in Sweden regarding the Wallenberg family’s influence on politics, while he spoke knowingly of the Rothschild family’s dominance in England. Taxi drivers are evidently more alert and aware than the indoctrinated cadre of academics who populate our universities.
I got off at the venue in Islington where the conference was to be held. I later learned that it was one of the few places that still welcomed voices critical of the system.
The event was organised by The Real Left, a group of politically conscious left-wing people who, during the pandemic, reacted to the fact that virtually all left-wing organisations offered absolutely no resistance to lockdowns, mask mandates and mass vaccination – choosing instead to join forces with the pharmaceutical industry -and consequently felt a need to organise.
To the best of my knowledge, there is nothing similar in Sweden, where the alt-right and New Age movements have instead absorbed the bulk of the opposition.
Several very interesting presentations were given during the conference (which brought together a small but knowledgeable audience).
Here, co-organiser Emily Garcia and feminist academic Heather Brunskell-Evansspoke about the superclass’s war on reproduction and how the transgender issue is being used as a battering ram for a dystopian future agenda.
Just before the lunch break, Iain Davis – author of ‘The Technocratic Dark State’ – arrived, and we had a brief chat before it was his turn to take the stage and deliver an appreciated presentation on how we can escape the technocratic “dark state.”
This was followed by a brief but serious address by human rights activist Debbie Hicks, in which she warned that preparations for a new world war are underway. This includes the reintroduction of conscription in the UK for men up to the age of 65!
Then it was my turn. I built upon my presentation, ‘The Digital World Brain and the Rise of the Agentic State’, from the ‘Bevrijding van Bedrog’ conference in the Netherlands on 12 September.
My starting point was Tony Blair’s declaration from the 2005 G8 summit – stating that climate change is the greatest threat to our shared environment – as well as the document ‘Global Warning’, signed by government advisor David Wasdell, which was circulated among the participants before the meeting; it included a call to initiate a long-term reduction of the global population!
After leaving the post as Prime Minister, Tony Blair, tellingly, became an advisor to JPMorgan Chase and still serves as Chairman of the JPMorgan Chase International Council (originally established as the Chase International Advisory Committee by David Rockefeller in 1965). Tony “Liar” Blair now sits on the board of Donald Trump’s Board of Peace.
Since Blair’s declaration, the population agenda has been reflected in the planetary boundaries framework, the pandemic declaration, the Pact for the Future, the construction of the “agentic state” and the threat of a new major war in which AI-led systems will likely be in the driver’s seat.
