Protest is spreading to the provinces
Small-town revolutions
IF THE UNITED NATIONS staffers who drafted Agenda 21 in 1992 had been present at the protest on November 7th in a park in Stroud, a market town carved into the Cotswold hills, they would have been bemused by the vitriol poured on their work. But to those in the know, this non-binding resolution to promote sustainable development conceals a plan for “the Great Reset”, which will change society beyond recognition. Covid-19 has been faked to soften the world up for it and allow a vaccination programme that will render humanity infertile. “I’ve heard this has been planned for 60 years,” says a protester. “Longer than that,” says another. “It’s been planned since Babylonian times.” A third dismisses the conspiracy theories as “bullshit”. He is protesting against “not being able to go to the pub”.
This article appeared in the Britain section of the print edition under the headline “Small-town revolution”
Britain November 14th 2020
- Protest is spreading to the provinces
- The law on foreign takeovers is being tightened
- Biden puts pressure on Johnson to do a deal with the EU
- Boris Johnson’s profligacy problem
- Why the phone-hacking story won’t go away
- Britain’s nuclear industry faces a do-or-die moment
- Rishi Sunak pitches the City to the world
- How Princess Diana shaped politics
From the November 14th 2020 edition
Discover stories from this section and more in the list of contents
Explore the editionMore from Britain
Britain’s brokers are diversifying and becoming less British
London’s depleted stockmarket is forcing them to change
What a buzzy startup reveals about Britain’s biotech sector
Lots of clever scientists, not enough business nous
Britain’s government lacks a clear Europe policy
It should be more ambitious over getting closer to the EU
The Rachel Reeves theory of growth
The chancellor says it’s her number-one priority. We ask her what that means for Britain