Cattle Rancher Exposes Agenda 21 in US Heartland

approximately 30 years ago the United Nations implemented something called Agenda 21 which is essentially their master plan for Humanity the agenda for the 21st century and this 100 yearlong agenda of theirs it's broken down into shorter 15 year long segments the first 15-year plan was called agenda 2015 or the Millennium development goals and then currently we are living in the second 15-e plan the so-called agenda 2030 which at least according to un documents is the agenda to trans form our world for quote unquote sustainable development and unbeknownst to many many people for the past 10 or so odd years now this broad agenda from the United Nations has been trickling down and getting implemented as concrete policies right here in America and so using things like The Endangered Species Act wus the Waters of the US act the Antiquities act as well as quite literally billions of dollars in federal money to either buy up land or to convince land owners to place conservation easements on their land so it's technically still private but you're just not allowed to develop it using all these different methods the government has been taking land out of production in order to supposedly well save the planet this is all part of the Biden administration's broad plan to place 30% of America's land and put it completely out of production by the year 2030 this would mean that 30% of the land would be placed into Federal conservation and it would essentially be idled there would be no grazing there will be no farming no drilling there will be no fishing no developing basically just no human involvement and while the current aim is to take 30% of America's Land by the year 2030 once that's actually achieved well the next step will be to take 50% of America's Land by the year 2050 it's sort of a rolling project with the ultimate goal being for the federal government to own a majority of the land in America and to make that land inaccessible to the people in order to again save the planet and while the people who live in the cities in the urban centers they don't really feel the effects of these policies in a vis away well the people who live in the countryside they do they feel the encroachment of this federal government agenda on a daily basis and so while I was down in Texas I took the opportunity to sit down and speak with Mr Lauren Patterson he is a cattle rancher as well as the president of the New Mexico cattle growers association and he broke down for us the very specific methods that the government has been using to lock up America's land the corar devastating effects that that is having on the ranchers and how ultimately this will all lead to the erosion of American freedom and so take a super quick moment to smash those like And subscribe buttons and take a listen Lauren thank you so much for joining us thank you for having me so can you sort of give us a a picture of um of New Mexico's cattle situation is it like be predominantly big businesses or is it small familyowned uh ranches can you can you sort of it it's predominantly a small family run business operations so where the family is the main labor source uh they're the management source but uh they sweep up too so uh you know um we do have some of the largest ranches uh they're not really conglomerates they're family ranches but they're acreage wise they're some of the largest in the nation cattle number wise they're some of the largest in the nation but uh but predominantly it's a family F family atmosphere in our industry but uh agriculture is bounces between the second and third largest industry in our state and uh livestock production is the largest part of the egg industry so you know you're here at the 30 stop 30x30 Summit and I know that over in New Mexico uh 35% of close to 35% of the land is owned federally 50% of the land is owned privately and with I guess the the missing chunk I guess state and local government would own that uh what's the situation in terms of agenda 30x30 uh in New Mexico so it's been a very rampant problem for for uh New Mexico agriculture um and I say agriculture because there's multiple phases not just the livestock industry that rely on that land um New Mexico is largely uh marginal land it's not suited for a plow it doesn't have irrigation so grazing it is the best use grazing Recreation but Recreation and grazing can go hand in hand so so some of the 30x30 stuff is actually trying to take the grazing out as a as a multiuse purpose and um what we see is our tax bases being deplenish in our rural communities um because you take the cattle away you take the tax away how's the government doing it are just coming in and just buying up lots that are for sale both they're they're doing it they they' past the land of enchantment fund which is going to give them quite a bit of money to purchase uh rural properties put them in in uh conservation easements those type of things but then also the administrative State we're seeing more and more regulation uh our our animal numbers continue to go down and down uh what we allowed permitted to to operate on those lands so and then also in New Mexico we're a High Desert State and water is life and if you don't have the water you don't have the life so even even for our livestock industry we're not uh as we see our water being taken away from us and and taken to uh the urban areas or even just conserved uh we lose that opportunity to operate on those lands I can imagine the the the land of enchantment fund you mentioned can you sort of elaborate on that for someone who might have never heard of it before well so so in New Mexico it's It's Kind of a Funny situation we we the number one business in New Mexico is petroleum we have some of the the highest producing permium Basin petroleum fields in the nation uh 35% of the state budget comes from those oil royalties um but they continue to push a green agenda against the oil companies the land of enchantment fund is that is that federal funds coming to the state and then the state is so it's both uh the state is allocating those funds but it also gets a federal match whether it's through the inflation reduction act or uh other conservation funds within one of the ones we killed that would have put money towards it was the recovering America's Wildlife act you know we kind of got that stopped and that was going to put 92 million dollars a year into New Mexico to actually buy property mhm and and to be hon honest as a Rancher as agriculture businessmen and women we C we cannot outbid the federal government when they decide to buy a piece of property it's going to leave agriculture production all right I'd like to just pause here for a super quick moment and introduce the sponsor of today's episode by showing you this little piece of money or rather I should say that this is fake money being printed into Oblivion by those Geniuses over in Washington DC and so before they completely obliterate your life 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details will be down in the description box below and now let's head on back to the studio which endangered species are they using predominantly in the State uh so there's one huge one and it's been uh it's been one that's been going on for we've been fighting for 30 years now now and it's the Mexican grey wolf um we started out with they were going to put out a population and the the recovery goal was 129 well we're looking at over 300 head of wolves now and they they will not call it a recovered species they just keep changing the goal post they also keep expanding the recovery zone and watch critical habitat so now 50% of New Mexico the southern half is considered critical habitat for the Mexican grey wolf and so you cannot uh in any way um harass those animals uh I have to physically see that animal attacking one of my livestock before I can do anything about it and then when we do have a loss due to wolves um to get the federal government to uh allocate money for the recovery of that animals the economic impact to a Rancher it's almost impossible they keep changing the standards of what is a confirmed wolf kill well they only pay the confirmed ones they don't pay the probable kills and they don't uh they don't pay for animals that the Wolves just stressed to death MH which is they they kill for sport and I hate to say that I mean but until until the ranchers are are part of the recovery system for that species that species will never be safe you have to bring the ranchers the people who live in the communities in on those recovery plans to to be successful the second one that we're really seeing a big uptick in is the Lesser prairie chicken they've and that would affect the Eastern third of the state and the predominantly where are the majority of our private land is um and so the Lesser prairie chicken will drastically affect grazing permits um management of those permits so we're going to have to manage around a species that really has had a very very low population since in since the beginning of time there just has not been a lot of lesser prair chickens in our in our neck of the world just because we don't have the water to support a wild game F like that mhm um so my problem with the Endangered Species Act is very seldom do they have a baseline population to work from they just assume that the population was better in the past and that's not true and and of course you'll you know you've heard about the meadow jumping mouse and how it affected one family they have physically not seen that Mouse yet how how can you take away somebody's livelihood um when the animals never been seen yeah that's shocking yeah isn't it I mean if it happened in Central Park would they close down Central Park are you kidding me no they wouldn't you know and so just to just to think that the government has that power to do it and they do it not by Congressional order they're doing it through Bureau ratic red type you know that was going to be my next question let's say somebody lives in the eastern part of New Mexico and um you know they they have a nice allotment of private land they have a few a good amount of Acres how is their life going to be specifically affected with if the Lesser prairie chicken is U you know found to be in the area well first of all if you accidentally kill one then suddenly you're uh you're going to be fine you're going to have uh be liable for the death of that anal you're going to be fined and you might even see jail time um and that if you intentionally kill one if you don't admit that they're there they're going to you know they're going to tax you on what you can do there or or regulate you out of what you can do there and then of course they're already wanting us to file grazing management plans like which pastures we'll graze where we'll rest will we stay out of uh the the the habitat and they want you to protect that habitat even if you don't have any prairy chickens MH and and that's that's the issue and with New Mexico our rain is spotty at best it's it you know we we work within the confines of Mother Nature and she doesn't always rain every 15 days she she may rain every 15 months you know and so we we graze our lands according to Mother Nature not according to a to a handbook at the uh wildlife services right and and the people on that plot of land wouldn't be able to graze because of the chicken is that what you're saying yes and so you're throwing another Kink into our management and how we can best and most efficiently produce food W that's that's shocking I spoke to um you know actually it's funny I didn't include it in the documentary because it was a little bit of an aside but both in California and over in the Netherlands wolves were a problem they were they were saying that in environmentalists were introducing wolves and it was just wrecking you know wrecking their land they would constantly find their animals either really scared or or some of them dead every once in a while and they would just not be able to do anything about it so it's sort of like the situation you mentioned is the wolf the the the wolf that's specific to your area is was that like an actual indigenous species or was it introduced by something it was an indigenous species um for years but uh as as the settling of the West happened wolves became a problem they became a nuisance animal and so those those population numbers were actually killed out by the government they paid a bounty on wolves so that they could establish tax bases in communities and and as we you know as time went we we nearly killed out the wolf in New Mexico by by government uh support you know it and now as we bring them back in they're not the same species the genetically these wolves are crossed with with dogs they're not a pure species anymore they're a hybrid and the impact they're having environmentally is Big because cuz Evolution didn't happen with this exact species they're a new hybrid and so the population of even the wildlife is being affected by these wolves because we haven't reached that balance yet but the Killer part of the wolf is they stress animals it's like having you know it's like if you had a murderer walked through a kindergarten playground well the mothers are all going to be scared right and and they're going to be concerned and it's the same thing with our cow herds if there's babies and mothers there and wolves are in the area those cattle are on high alert alert if they're on high alert they're not grazing they're not they're not eating they're not gaining weight and and that's the issue you see more health problems with your animals you see the stress body condition scores go down which means they're not as fat they're not as happy as they normally would be they're not content and they're not productive and that's the biggest impact and and it and it's hard to empirically show that right right but we probably we probably have a 15 to 20% decrease in production just with the presence of the wolf in our herds that's shocking it it's crazy it's but it's it's a matter of fact you know um uh the elk herds or the deer herds they can semi migrate out of the area the cattle herds are confined within a pasture and they can't migrate they they get in the corner and fight them off but it's it's still an impact to so so far you discussed how uh the government is using cons conservation easements how they're using the Endangered Species Act what about the water how are they using the water to control so water and it's very interesting and we have one fight that's continuing to go through we have uh Senator Martin Heinrich our own New Mexico Senator they have the proposed uh wild and Scenic River for the hila River a big chunk of it but mainly what's that doing it's kind of like the antiquity act they're not picking the smallest footb possible to protect they're they're trying to protect the entire River but there's agriculture irrigation systems along that River there's uh there's cattle grazing there's all kinds of things there's actually homes and and Recreation going on along that River that'll all be affected by it by that designation and that heila River in the place that they're calling wild incen it it's going to let that agriculture water 700,000 acre feet of Agriculture water roll off into the next state and then we're not we're not going to have access to it and in a state like New Mexico that's a huge impact for our future not just the present but the future so if that designation goes into effect and you are someone on right there on the periphery of of the river you're using it for for either you know Recreation or for your own bus business what happens on the day it gets that designation that suddenly there's protections that are involved just like The Endangered Species Act they s that you know you're going to have to protect the shorelines of that River meaning that you can't let your cattle go graze right up to the River's Edge um and and actually I show you that cattle grazing really helps The River's Edge um because it promotes the grass growth instead of erosion from but uh so all those things um every every bit of water has to be accounted for on what it's being used for and so so when we when we get to that point it it just the regulations get to be a red tape and a management nightmare as much as anything and you know why the the river is still wild and Scenic just the way it is but people get to live along it we still get to use it we get to recreate on it and with that designation you're just adding limits that's all it does do do you feel like some of these policies or maybe all the policies are sort of like intellectual policies from people who went to college and they have this idea of how the world should be and so they like they Implement like oh this this River should be protected in scenic but then you're living there and you're like it's great already we're using it you know it's like this uh like a top down sort of an intellectualist approach like they did in the Soviet and and that's that's it and largely we and then of course we have a huge amount of our uh government officials that have no practical knowledge of Agriculture and so they're they're two three generations removed from even their grandparents raising a garden or something like that and so they don't understand the burdens these ideas can take or the limits they'll set on an industry or a family or the growth of a family and or the tax base of a small community and which we have um and it's it's unfortunate but but to be honest as as president of New Mexico cattle growers association that's a big part of my job is to help legislators understand the cattle cattle person's perspective and how their policies will affect us and to be honest I help with legislation just as much as I fight against legislation and it's the same way with policies I have just as many meetings with the forest service trying to promote good management of the forest reserves as I do fighting policy that the forest service is using out of their handbook and so it's a give and take but you know that's part of our federal government that's a great thing about part of our federal government is that we can be involved if we will now if You' like to dig deeper into agenda 2030 its specific manifestations as well as how it appears to really be putting farmers and ranchers around the whole world out of business while you're in luck because my team and I spent the better part of last year researching traveling the globe and putting together a phenomenal research package in the form of a documentary called No Farmers no food here's a trailer food prices are sky rocketing around the world and if you listen to world leaders they'll tell you it's due to climate change climate change is the biggest threat for the human beings and their solution might surprise you there are 1,00 edible insect species on the planet the European commission has officially declared meal worms to be food yes this is to a food the people in charge have determined that by switching our diets to crickets ants and meal worms will be able to stop temperatures from rising lower the price of food and possibly to even Save the Planet it's never about Innovation it's always about getting rid of farmers Agenda 21 was meant to be the agenda for the 21st century some of the goals sound nice ending hunger who could possibly be against ending hunger it requires total power from the state I think it's a game a lot of this came about early '70s Clean Water Act Clean Air Act which were good things but it's been abused from what the original tip is no maybe there not a farm anymore no there's also not a farm anymore so all these people shut down because of the government policies yeah I'm the sixth generation of farmer I'm the fourth generation how many years have they owned this PL land 40 years I think we' last generation they're shutting down the small and middle-sized family run Farms we either own property or we are property I don't think we can trust the government anymore because they want the land and our founding fathers understood that the land would be distributed among the people so they could always control their government right now things have uh tripled as far as cost I think you're going to see across the board higher food prices has anybody been held accountable for screwing up no as every communist High into the last 100 years has understood if you control the food you control the people everything is falling apart there is a shortage of foods we're heading for a world food crisis as we hear all the time do you see any hope for the situation yeah we have to continue fighting for for it no Farmers no food they will know [Music] it if you'd like to check out that awesome documentary as well as a plethora of other great content you can find it all over on Epic TV our awesome no censorship video platform I'll throw a link to it it'll be right there at the very top of the description box below you can just click on that link and head on over to Epic TV and watch the documentary right away I hope you check it out took us a long time to put together and we really dug deep and try to well I believe successfully Expos this agenda how it manifest around the world why is getting accepted broadly by the population as well as what can actually be done to counter it and so again that link is right there at the top of the description box below I hope you check it out and then until next time I'm your host Roman from The Epic Times stay informed most importantly Stay [Music] Free