Less than a handful of megacorporations dominate every aspect of our lives.
This may sound exaggerated, but from the breakfast we have on the table in the morning to the mattress we sleep on
at night, and everything we do, wear or consume in between, is largely dependent on these companies.
These are investment companies of immense proportions that manage the largest cash flows in the world.
They are the protagonists of the spectacle we are currently experiencing.
In order not to take up too much of your time, I have summarized the most important information as briefly as possible.
How does it work?
Take, for example, a company like PepsiCo, the parent company of many of the world's most popular soft drinks and snacks.
There seem to be many different competing brands, but they all come from the factories of a small number of
companies that together have a monopoly in the industry.
Among the manufacturers of packaged foods, there are a number of other large companies such as
Unilever, Coca Cola Company, Mondelez and Nestlé.
In this picture you can see that practically every well-known brand of packaged food belongs to one of these groups.
You can easily obtain this type of information.
You can read them on the websites of the brands concerned or on Wikipedia.
Companies of this size are usually listed on the stock exchange and have a board of directors
in which the largest shareholders have the say.
On websites such as Yahoo Finance we can find detailed company information, including
the largest shareholders of these companies.
Let's take PepsiCo as an example again.
We see that 73.14% of the shares are held by no fewer than 3,379 institutional investors.
These include investment companies, investment funds, insurance companies, banks and, in some cases, governments.
Let's take a look at who PepsiCo's biggest institutional investors are.
As can be seen, just ten of the 3,379 investors account for almost a third of all shares.
The total share capital of these ten leading companies is worth around 60 billion dollars.
But of these ten investors, three own more shares than the other seven.
Let's remember their names and look at who owns the most shares in the Coca Cola Company, Pepsi's big competitor.
We see that, as with PepsiCo, the majority of shares are held by institutional investors.
Let's take a look at the top ten and start with the last of them.
We have also seen four of these six institutional investors in the last six of PepsiCo.
These are Northern Trust, JP Morgan Chase, Geode Capital Management and Wellington Management.
Let's now take a look at the four largest shareholders.
We also saw three of them in the top four at PepsiCo.
They are BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street, and there is one more: Berkshire Hathaway.
These are the four largest investment companies in the world.
PepsiCo and Coca Cola are anything but competitors, but the other major companies that own many brands, such as
Unilever, Mondelez and Nestlé, are also owned by the same small group of institutional investors,
and these names are not only found in the packaged food industry.
Let's take a look at Wikipedia, for example, to see which are the largest companies in the technology sector.
Facebook is the owner of WhatsApp and Instagram.
Together with Twitter, they are the most popular social media platforms in the world.
Alphabet is the parent company of all Google companies, including YouTube and Gmail, but they are also the biggest sponsors
and developers of Android, one of the two operating systems that run almost all smartphones and tablets in the world.
The other operating system is Apple's IOS.
Finally, if we add Microsoft to the other three, we see that four companies produce the software that almost all
computers, tablets and smartphones in the world depend on.
Let's take a look at who owns the most shares in these powerful companies.
In the case of Facebook, we see that more than 80% of the shares are held by institutional investors.
These are the same names we have seen in the food industry.
Here, too, the same investors are at the helm.
We see them at Apple, but also at their big competitor Microsoft.
When we look at all the other companies that dominate the technology industry and make our computers,
TVs, smartphones and home appliances, we see the same big investors owning a lot of the stock.
This small club of investment companies, banks and investment funds is also the largest shareholder in the
primary industries from which our raw materials originate.
If we look up the world's largest mining companies on Wikipedia, we see that their shareholders are
the same institutional investors as everywhere else.
The same applies to the world's largest agricultural companies, on which our entire food industry depends.
For example, they own Bayer, the parent company of Monsanto, the world's largest seed producer, which produces 90% of all
cotton seed on earth as well as the majority of all other seeds.
Whether we are talking about the world's largest manufacturers of solar modules or the largest oil
refineries, the shares are managed by the same companies.
They own the tobacco companies that produce all the world's popular tobacco brands.
However, they also own all the major pharmaceutical companies and the scientific institutes that produce the drugs.
They own the companies that produce our metals and raw materials and the entire automotive, aircraft and weapons industries
in which these metals and raw materials are processed.
They own the companies that manufacture our electronics.
They own the large department stores and online marketplaces.
And even the means of payment with which we pay for their products.
As I have already told you, these institutional investors are mainly investment companies, banks and insurance companies.
In turn, they are also owned by shareholders.
And what is the most amazing thing about it?
All these institutional investors own each other's shares and together they form a
huge network that we can compare to a pyramid.
The smaller institutional investors are owned by larger investors, who in turn belong to even larger investors.
The invisible tip of this pyramid consists of just two companies whose names we have seen many times before:
They are Vanguard and BlackRock.
The power of these two companies is almost unimaginable for us.
Not only are they the largest institutional investors in all the major companies in the world, but they also
own the other institutional investors in those companies, giving them a complete monopoly.
According to a report by Bloomberg, one of the world's most respected institutions in the field of financial data and
analysis, experts estimate that the two companies will manage around 20 trillion dollars in investments
between them by 2028, owning almost everything on the planet.
The same Bloomberg referred to BlackRock as the fourth arm of the government because it is the only
non-governmental entity that maintains a close relationship with federal banks, also known as central banks.
BlackRock not only lends money to the federal banks, but is also their most important advisor and the
developer of the computer system that the federal banks use.
Dozens of BlackRock employees held senior positions in the White House during the Bush and
Obama administrations and currently under Joe Biden.
BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is a welcome guest of many heads of state and politicians - and understandably so.
He is the face of the company that pulls the strings.
But Larry Fink is not pulling the strings himself.
In fact, BlackRock itself is owned by shareholders.
And when we look at who these shareholders are, we come to a strange conclusion.
We see that BlackRock's largest shareholder is Vanguard. And this is where it gets dark.
Vanguard itself has a unique structure that makes it impossible to identify who its shareholders or clients are.
The elite who own Vanguard don't want anyone to know that they are the owners of the most powerful company in the world.
But of course this is
No secret for those who are willing to look into it.
Reports by Oxfam and Bloomberg show that 1% of the world's population has more money than the other 99%.
Of course, those who own the most powerful company in the world are also the richest among this 1%.
In other words, you belong to the 0.001%.
So that means that Vanguard is in the hands of the richest families in the world.
If we study their history, we realize that these families have always been at the top of the pyramid, some
even long before the start of the industrial revolution.
But not to go into too much detail, I would just like to point out that many of these families belong to royal
bloodlines and that they are the founders of our banking system, the United Nations and every industry in the world.
These families have never lost their power, but due to the growing world population, they have been forced to hide behind
investment companies like Vanguard, whose largest shareholders are the private funds and
non-profit organizations of these families.
They are the link between business, politics and the media, which leads to considerable conflicts of interest.
At first glance, however, this is not too noticeable.
Non-profit organizations, also known as foundations, are organizations that rely on donations, and they do not
have to publish from whom they receive these donations.
They can invest this money in anything they want and do not have to pay taxes on their profits as long as these profits
are reinvested in other projects in which they are involved.
Nonprofit organizations can move hundreds of billions of dollars from unseen investors.
According to a report by the Australian government, non-profit organizations are therefore ideal for
funding terrorist groups and laundering large sums of money.
The foundations and funds of the families at the top of the 1% hierarchy hide behind the scenes as much as possible.
For high-profile and attention-grabbing cases, however, they fall back on the foundations of philanthropist families
who are lower down the rankings but are also very wealthy.
These are the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundations of the controversial
multi-billionaire George Soros and the Clinton Foundation.
A brief introduction to give you an idea of the size of these foundations.
According to the official website of the World Economic Forum, the Gates Foundation is the largest donor to the
World Health Organization after President Donald Trump stopped US funding for the WHO in 2020.
This makes the Gates Foundation one of the most influential organizations in the world in all areas related to our health.
The Gates Foundation has a close partnership with the 16 largest pharmaceutical companies in the world, including Pfizer,
AstraZeneca, Johnson & Johnson, BioNTech and Bayer, and we have just seen who owns the most shares in these companies.
Bill Gates was anything but a poor computer geek who became one of the richest people in the world. He came from a philanthropic
family who, like himself, worked for the absolute elite.
Bill is the founder of Microsoft, which is owned by BlackRock, Vanguard and, until recently, Berkshire Hathaway.
I think the next topic should start with a question.
A random person like me with very little video editing experience, using an old laptop, can objectively
demonstrate in 20 minutes that just two companies have a total monopoly over all industrial sectors in the world.
This begs the question: Why don't we hear anything about all this in the media?
We get this answer again from Wikipedia.
Around 90% of international media are owned by nine media conglomerates.
The companies owned by these media conglomerates are too numerous to list.
As expected, the largest shareholders are Vanguard and BlackRock.
I could go on for hours and show that in almost every country in the world the local media is in the hands of these kinds of
conglomerates, which in turn are owned by our institutional investors or extremely rich and powerful elite families.
In the UK, for example, virtually all popular newspapers and magazines are owned by the Daily
Mail Group, Reach and the aforementioned News Corp.
In the Netherlands, the entire media is in the hands of "de Persgroep", Mediahuis and Bertelsmann.
And in Germany, the entire media is controlled either by the German government, ProSiebenSat1, Axel Springer and again
Bertelsmann, which is also a conglomerate of unprecedented size.
Bertelsmann is not only the parent company of the world's largest book publisher, Penguin Random House, and owner and founder of
BMG Music, but also controls a large part of the European media through its subsidiary RTL, a company with 67 television
channels, ten streaming platforms and 38 radio stations.
In addition to RTL, Bertelsmann also owns a large part of the French mainstream media, and together with Media Set, the
powerful Italian conglomerate of former President Berlusconi, which controls most of the Italian mainstream media,
they also own all the popular Spanish television channels.
The various news media do not produce their own news, but use information and images from news agencies
such as Reuters, the Dutch ANP and the French AFP.
These organizations are anything but independent.
The main journalists and editors who work for our media or for these news agencies are associated with important journalistic
organizations such as the European Journalism Center.
The European Journalism Center is one of the largest funders of media-related projects in Europe.
For journalistic analysis and opinion, all the world's major media use Project Syndicate,
the most powerful organization in its field.
It supplies the 506 most important media in 156 countries.
Project Syndicate and an organization like the European Journalism Center, together with the news agencies,
are the link between the various media around the world.
When news anchors read the news from their telepromoters, there is a good chance that the
text comes from one of these organizations.
As a result, global media coverage is often synchronized.
Let's look at who the organizations are that, together with the news agencies, produce our news.
At Project Syndicate, we see the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundation and the European Journalism Center.
Then the European Journalism Center itself.
Here, too, we see the Gates Foundation and the Open Society Foundation, which also receive large donations from
Facebook, Google, the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science and the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The organizations that are at the center of our information flow are funded by the non-profit
organizations of the same elite that controls the entire media.
However, part of our tax money also goes to these organizations.
The elite controlling every aspect of our lives, right down to the information we receive, depends on unimaginable
coordinated cooperation to connect all the different industries on earth to ensure they all work in the elite's interest.
This happens at the World Economic Forum, one of the most important organizations in the world.
At its annual meeting in Davos, the CEOs of the world's largest companies come together with heads of state,
politicians and other influential people and organizations such as UNICEF and Greenpeace.
The WEF Board of Trustees includes former US Vice President and "climate change guru" Al Gore, the CEO of BlackRock Larry Fink,
the President of the European Central Bank Christine Lagarde, the Director of CERN Fabiola Gianotti, the Queen of Jordan, the
Director of the International Committee of the Red Cross Peter Maurer and many other politicians
and CEOs of the world's most influential companies.
Wikipedia reports the following:
"According to critics, the WEF is an economic forum where the richest companies can negotiate
deals with other companies or with politicians.
For many of the participants, the purpose of the WEF is personal gain rather than solving global problems."
That these critics of the WEF are right quickly becomes clear when we look at who the most important
partners are, who account for almost 71% of the WEF budget.
These are BlackRock, The Open Society Foundations, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and many other large companies
whose shares Vanguard and BlackRock own directly or indirectly.
The President and founder of the WEF is Klaus Schwab, a German professor and businessman.
In his book "The Great Reset", he describes his organization's plans in detail.
According to Schwab, our old society should be replaced by a new one in which countries surrender their sovereignty to an
all-encompassing world government, in which people own nothing but work for the state and in return receive
their housing, healthcare and all other basic needs.
You have probably heard a lot about the New World Order.
The media would have us believe that this is a topic for conspiracy theorists, even though presidents
like George Bush Senior, Nelson Mandela and Bill Clinton have been talking about it for generations.
These important personalities, who, apart from Mandela, all belonged to the top of the elite during their lifetime, are not
the only ones who dream of an all-powerful world government.
In 2015, the UN presented its controversial 2030 Agenda, which is almost identical to Klaus Schwab's Great Reset.
In their own words, the UN and Schwab want to ensure that there is no more poverty, hunger,
pollution and disease on the planet by 2030.
It sounds like a nice plan until you read the small print.
The idea is that the 2030 Agenda should be paid for by us, the citizens.
And just as we are now being asked to give up our basic rights in favor of public health, we will be asked
to give up our prosperity in favor of fighting poverty.
These are not conspiracy theories. You can read this for yourself on the official website.
In short, it boils down to this:
The UN wants to take the tax money of all Western countries and give it to the mega-corporations of the
elite, who are then tasked with rebuilding society.
A world government is needed for this enormous project, says the UN, and the same UN
makes it its task to be this world government.
Like Schwab, the UN believes that a pandemic is the perfect opportunity to accelerate the implementation of the 2030 Agenda.
It is worrying that the WEF and the UN openly admit that they see pandemics and other disasters as an opportunity to transform
society, especially as we have seen that the elite have all the means at their disposal to make us
believe that there is a pandemic, and even to create one.
The elites have absolutely no intention of sharing their wealth with us.
In fact, they are honest about their plans to take every last bit from us.
But for now, perhaps you will understand with simple logic that a new world order or an all-encompassing world
government is the only way for a small elite to maintain their power over an ever-growing world population.
Companies like BlackRock and Vanguard do not benefit from national borders, import taxes and true diversity.
Only through fear and media manipulation can they maintain their influence over us all.
The elites have no intention of curing us of the countless diseases we have contracted from the toxic food they produce.
And of the environmental pollution it has caused.
Because if we didn't get sick, the entire pharmaceutical industry would collapse.
"Nothing sells like fear" is the motto of top virologists such as Mark van Ranst.
I hope that I can reach you with this video to reduce the ever-increasing distance between us.
Only if we are divided can the elite retain its power over us.
The greatest fear of the elite is that we will realize what is really going on on earth.
And the only way the elite believes it can prevent this is through censorship.
Preventing human contact.
The constant defamation of political opponents or dissenters.
And the use of brute force.
The plans of the elite are clear, as is the ruthless way in which they intend to realize them.
If we allow this to happen, a new society will emerge on the ashes of what we once knew.
A new society in which we will own nothing, not even our own house.
The elite want to ensure that between now and 2030, everything you own now will belong to them.
This requires a devastating economic crisis.
The middle class, which is the backbone of society, is attacked first.
Entrepreneurs are forced to take on huge debts, which ultimately leads to them losing all their possessions.
After that, things will develop quickly.
The banks will collapse, cash will no longer exist and the only way to avoid starvation will be to accept state support,
which will be linked to various conditions such as a vaccination certificate and giving up all private possessions.
As entrepreneurs are the first to fall, many others will not feel the crisis immediately.
People remain divided among themselves until it is too late.
This is not a doomsday scenario that I have made up.
This is simply The Great Reset, the New World Order that has been prepared for many generations and
extensively tested in every communist dictatorship in the world.
But this can also go in a different direction and instead of a Great Reset, we can bring about a Great Awakening and create a
world in which no one has to go hungry and in which we can live in freedom with each other and with nature in a sustainable way.
This is not idealistic dreaming.
There have always been forces trying to break the power of the elite, but until recently our means of communication
have always been insufficient to set a mass network in motion.
The elite have always kept us ignorant of the discoveries of geniuses like Tesla, who was
well advanced in the field of clean, free energy.
Or Dr. Rife, who used radio waves to cure at least 16 terminal cancer patients before he,
like Tesla, died under suspicious circumstances.
Or Henry Ford, who produced a car made of bioplastics back in 1941 that proved to be stronger than steel.
The elite have withheld countless such technologies from us because they pose a threat to their monopolies in all industries.
They were techniques that would have given us freedom and jeopardized the power of the elites, which is
based on our fear and dependence on their products.
These are not conspiracy theories, but facts.
What I am saying is that a world of new possibilities is opening up for all of us, where there is no poverty,
pollution, disease or war, and where governments work for the good of the people and not the other way around.
Countless diseases that generate hundreds of billions of dollars for the pharmaceutical industry will be cured.
Nobody has to work their butt off to lead a dignified life.
People will no longer live in fear of the lies of the media, the pharmaceutical industry, the climate lobbies and politicians.
All of this is on the horizon, but we must first go through the storm and recognize what the real problem is in our society.
This is where our journey begins, and it will be a difficult journey, but we will take it
together and help each other up when we fall.
We will not be afraid. We are the 99%.