The United Nations Summit of The Future 2024 - Should I Be Afraid?

Summary

In this video, Tony from Her Homestead Skills discusses the sweltering weather, his garden's progress with ripening raspberries and thriving cucumbers, and his decision to delay harvesting garlic. He shares his grocery shopping experience, stocking up on meat and a treat of hot dogs for his companion, Mark. Tony also delves into global concerns, questioning the UN, WEF, WHO, and IMF's intentions and the speculated relinquishment of autonomy rights. He debates the concept of a world currency, criticizes the focus on consumer plastic use rather than manufacturing sources, and reflects on the impact of global events on local lives. He emphasizes the importance of individual action and change, suggesting that the most significant influence one can have is on their immediate community.

Takeaways

• 🌞 Tony discusses the hot weather and the expected thunderstorms that may provide relief.
• 🌱 He checks on his garden, noting the progress of his raspberries and the need for watering his cucumbers.
• 🧄 Tony decides to leave his garlic in the ground a bit longer, as it's not yet ready for harvest.
• 🛒 He goes grocery shopping, buying various meats and hot dogs for his friend Mark.
• 🌐 Tony expresses skepticism about global organizations like the UN, WEF, WHO, and IMF, doubting that countries would willingly give up their autonomy.
• 💵 He questions the idea of a world currency and the complexities of managing international monetary exchanges.
• 🌍 He talks about global issues like plastic waste, advocating for targeting manufacturers rather than individual consumers.
• 🏠 Tony reflects on the impact of global events, such as the Russia-Ukraine conflict, on local communities.
• 💼 He comments on economic policies, job markets, and the potential for increased foreclosures post-pandemic.
• 🗣️ Tony emphasizes the importance of taking a stand and supporting causes, referencing the truckers' protest in Canada.
• 🌱 He concludes by encouraging listeners to focus on local changes and personal growth rather than being overwhelmed by global issues.

Q & A

What is the weather like according to Tony's description?

Tony describes the weather as scorching hot, but he mentions that there might be some relief coming with thunderstorms expected in the afternoon.

What precautions does Tony suggest for dealing with the heat?

Tony suggests being careful with how you dress, how much activity you perform in the sun, and staying hydrated to deal with the heat.

What is the status of Tony's garden and raspberries?

Tony's garden is doing well, and his raspberries are starting to ripen. He expects to be able to pick bowls of them by next week.

What are Tony's thoughts on the United Nations and other global organizations?

Tony expresses skepticism about the idea of countries willingly giving up their autonomy to organizations like the UN, the WEF, the WHO, and the IMF. He believes that these organizations may continue to push their agendas but doesn't see countries giving up their sovereignty easily.

What does Tony think about the concept of a world currency?

Tony doesn't see a world currency as a major issue but acknowledges the challenges in balancing it fairly without one country, like the U.S., losing out due to the strength of its currency.

What is Tony's stance on plastic use and environmental concerns?

Tony is critical of targeting individual consumers for plastic use, such as plastic bags, while manufacturers continue to wrap products in hard-to-open plastic containers. He suggests that efforts should be directed more towards manufacturers to reduce plastic waste.

What does Tony think about the job market and interest rates in the U.S.?

Tony mentions that the U.S. job market is stronger than expected, which may lead to an increase in interest rates. He questions the logic behind cooling the economy and believes everyone should have a job for self-respect and to provide for their families.

What was Tony's opinion on the truckers' protest in Canada?

Tony questions where people were when the truckers' protest was happening and if they supported it. He suggests that those who want change should have been more involved in supporting the protest.

How does Tony feel about the power of global organizations like the World Bank and the UN?

Tony feels that he, as an individual, can't do much to stop global organizations from doing what they're doing. He chooses to focus on what he can change locally and personally.

What advice does Tony give for dealing with global issues and personal change?

Tony advises not to be afraid and to focus on what's happening locally and what one can do to better their own and their loved ones' lives. He believes in making a difference one person at a time.