Summary of Wesley Massumbukolt: Students Against Tyranny | Tom Nelson Pod #130

00:00:00 - 00:30:00

In this video, Wesley Massumbukolt, a member of Students Against Tyranny in the UK, discusses the group's opposition to the globalist agenda, WEF plans, Net Zero climate change, vaccine mandates, and other societal shifts. He talks about his experience as a conservative Christian in the group and how his coursework in automotive engineering focuses heavily on electric and driverless vehicles while neglecting internal combustion engines. Wesley also discusses public outreach efforts to raise awareness about the dangers of central bank digital currencies and the pushback they've received from some individuals. He talks about the implementation of restrictions on travel in certain cities, driven by financial incentives and not put to a vote, and the resistance from taxi drivers against government regulations. Wesley also discusses the challenges faced by Students Against Tyranny, including attempts to silence them at universities and limited coverage from mainstream media. He emphasizes the importance of connecting with like-minded individuals and organizations to oppose tyranny and encourages young people to get involved in activism and educating the public on these issues. Wesley believes that as people start experiencing the negative impacts of these policies, resistance will grow, and Students Against Tyranny will become a strong opposition force.

• 00:00:00 In this section, Wesley Messenberg Colt, a member of Students Against Tyranny in the UK, explains how the group opposes the globalist agenda, the WEF plans, Net Zero climate change, vaccine mandates, and other societal shifts. The group serves as a safe space for conservative Christians and other individuals who hold viewpoints contrary to the mainstream. Wesley, a 21-year-old Automotive Engineering student, discusses how electric and driverless vehicles are being emphasized in his coursework, with little attention given to internal combustion engines. He also describes his experience with public outreach, where he and others distributed leaflets and engaged with drivers to raise awareness about the dangers of central bank digital currencies. While the majority of people reacted positively, a few individuals expressed opposition. Wesley is hopeful that as the government continues to push for such centralization, more people will become aware of the threats associated with these digital currencies.
• 00:05:00 In this section, the speaker discusses the implementation of 15-minute cities and the use of technology to monitor and enforce restrictions on travel. They mention specific cities like Oxford, Canterbury, Newcastle, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Wales that have introduced various measures to limit car usage and promote sustainability. The speaker notes that license plate recognition cameras and other technologies are being used to track compliance with these restrictions. They also mention that the introduction of these measures is largely driven by financial incentives provided by the government to local councils. The speaker explains that the implementation of these measures has not been put to a vote and suggests that the motivation behind them is mainly financial rather than based on public demand. They also mention individuals who have spoken out against these measures at council meetings, indicating that there is some resistance to these policies.
• 00:10:00 In this section, Wesley Massumbukolt discusses the pushback from taxi drivers against regulations imposed by the government. He mentions that while the castle didn't seem to care much about the pushback, the taxi drivers were adamant about not complying. The conversation then shifts to the justification for these regulations, with the host asking if it is mainly about air pollution or carbon dioxide. Wesley explains that the justification revolves around air pollution and cites examples of how air quality in certain areas was actually better than others. The conversation then moves on to the topic of emissions tests for cars, where Wesley mentions that he is unsure about the specific tests in the UK but wouldn't be surprised if they did exist. Finally, the discussion touches on "Students Against Tyranny," an organization founded by James Harvey in response to the pressure for students to get vaccinated. Wesley explains that the organization aims to connect like-minded students and has gained a significant following on platforms like Telegram and Instagram. They focus on activism and protests for free speech and opposing certain narratives.
• 00:15:00 In this section, Wesley Massumbukolt discusses the challenges faced by his organization, Students Against Tyranny, at various universities. He mentions that some universities, particularly Manchester, have tried to silence them, but they continue to push back against the suppression of free speech. Wesley also highlights instances of critical race theory being taught at universities, where students are pressured to conform to certain ideologies. Despite their efforts, the organization receives limited coverage from mainstream media, unlike figures such as Greta Thunberg, who get significant publicity. Wesley mentions his connection with James Harvey, the founder of Students Against Tyranny, and his interaction with Paul Burgess, a climate realist, who he met and discussed climate change with.
• 00:20:00 In this section, the speaker expresses their admiration for Wesley Massumbuko's knowledge and involvement in advocating against tyranny, particularly in relation to nuclear energy and fossil fusion. They mention various UK groups and express the importance of connecting with other like-minded individuals and organizations to oppose the Net Zero tyranny. The speaker offers support through donations, retweeting, and spreading awareness. They also highlight the significance of young people engaging in activism against the climate scam. The speaker acknowledges the value of physical outreach and encourages more individuals to get involved in face-to-face interactions and educating the public on the issues.
• 00:25:00 In this section, the speaker discusses the idea of street activism and the importance of spreading awareness about the agenda behind certain issues. They mention the act of posting on people's homes as a form of protest, as well as engaging in regular outreach to educate others. The speaker also touches on the topic of young people in the UK questioning the idea of having children due to concerns about the future. They mention a growing anti-family sentiment, where individuals prioritize their careers and hedonism over starting a family. The speaker believes that in the next 10 years, there will be a push for certain policies to be implemented, but expects there to be significant resistance from those who are aware of the agenda. They emphasize the need for young people to get involved, educate others, and be prepared for the global implications of these issues.
• 00:30:00 In this section, Wesley Massumbuko encourages students to speak their truth and not worry about the opinions of others. He emphasizes the importance of being authentic and standing up against tyranny and the agenda-driven narratives. He believes that once people start experiencing the negative impact of these policies on their daily lives, they will be more inclined to resist. When asked about who is behind the push for this future, Wesley admits he doesn't spend much time thinking about it but is open to discussing it. He expresses his commitment to supporting young people and believes that Students Against Tyranny will become a strong opposition force to the current agenda.