Summary of Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes | Tom Nelson Pod #219

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

In the "Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes" podcast episode on Tom Nelson Pod #219, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill share their concerns about central planning, specifically the United Nations' Agenda 21 and 2030, and potential catastrophic consequences. Adams discusses her journey from the corporate world to becoming an advocate against Agenda 21, believing it aims to gain global governance and control every resource on the planet. Tannahill, a physicist, shares her concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic response and its connection to the UN's sustainable development goals. Tom Nelson explores the alignment of these agendas with potential natural disasters or planned cyber attacks. The speakers also discuss the history of energy-based economies, the role of the Club of Rome, and the potential catastrophic consequences of a solar flare, grid failure, or central planning. They emphasize the importance of returning to traditional farming methods and rejecting modern technologies to ensure survival. The speakers express concern over the weakening of Earth's magnetic field and the potential for a Carrington-level event, urging listeners to fight back against plans that infringe on their freedoms.

00:00:00 In this section of the YouTube video titled "Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes | Tom Nelson Pod #219," Sandi Adams shares her personal journey from working in the corporate world to becoming an advocate against what she believes is the United Nations' plan for global control through Agenda 21. She explains how her interest in Agenda 21 led her to leave her corporate career and dedicate herself to researching the issue. Adams believes that Agenda 21, signed into action during the Earth Summit in 1992, aims to own every resource on the planet and gain global governance. She shares how her local speaking engagement in 2023 went viral, leading to increased attention and opportunities to spread her message, despite facing opposition from her local town council.
00:05:00 In this section of the "Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes" podcast episode, Teresa Tannahill shares her background in physics and her awakening to the workings of the world, particularly the banking system and the United Nations agenda. In 2020, she became alarmed by the COVID-19 pandemic response, noticing permanent changes to road layouts and social distancing measures worldwide. She believed these changes were part of a hard implementation of the United Nations sustainable development goals, as outlined in Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030. Tannahill became concerned about the control of resources and the cataloging of every aspect of life, finding the document both boring and frightening in its scope. She also noted attacks on food supplies and the acceleration of sustainable development goals during the pandemic response.
00:10:00 In this section of the podcast, Tom Nelson discusses his concerns about the alignment of the United Nations Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030 with potential natural disasters or a planned cyber attack. He invites Sandy Adams, an expert on Agenda 21 and 2030, to join the conversation. They explore how the goals of these agendas could be related to anticipated catastrophes. Nelson also mentions the Rockefeller documents of 2010, specifically the "Lockstep" and "Document of Future Technologies," which discuss a Cyber attack leading to a global crisis. The speakers also touch upon the history of energy-based economies and technocratic thinking, dating back to the 1930s and the work of Howard Scott and EML K hubard. They note that these ideas have resurfaced since the 1970s, with figures like Zbigniew Brzezinski and Klaus Schwab playing significant roles.
00:15:00 In this section of the podcast, Tom Nelson discusses the role of the Club of Rome in shaping global governance through various reports, starting with the 1968 "Limits to Growth" report focusing on population control and resource management. The second report, "Common Future" from 1987, proposed a marshall-like plan for distributing resources evenly across the globe, leading to the transfer of industries from developed to developing countries. The third report, "The First Global Revolution," introduced the concept of human beings as the common enemy and the cause of environmental issues. This ideology was adopted after the 1992 Earth Summit, leading to plans for managing and controlling resources, including the Wildman's project of America, which envisioned smart cities and the restriction of human movement.
00:20:00 In this section of the podcast, Tom Nelson discusses concerns raised by Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill regarding central planning and potential catastrophes, specifically focusing on the UK's energy policies. They express worry about the push towards electric everything, as outlined in reports like the Absolute Zero report, which suggests the elimination of gas boilers, wood burning stoves, and air travel by certain years. The speakers argue that this could leave the population without autonomous means of heating, lighting, and warmth, making them more vulnerable in case of a cyber attack or a power grid failure, such as a Carrington event. Teresa Tannahill shares her personal experiences of harsh winters in the past and the shifting narratives around climate and environmental issues, leading them to suspect that there might be an expectation of a Carrington event and the UN Agenda 21's hard implementation is a response to it.
00:25:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the potential catastrophic consequences of a solar flare similar to the one observed by Carrington in 1859. At that time, the electromagnetic pulse caused by the solar flare led to meltdowns of telegraph systems and even electrocuted some operators. Since then, the world has developed a more robust electrical infrastructure, but a Carrington-level solar flare could still cause widespread damage, including grid failure, loss of refrigeration and transportation, and the inability to restart civilization due to the dependence on the grid and the phasing out of fossil fuels. The speakers suggest that the goals of United Nations Agenda 21 and the World Economic Forum's net-zero carbon goals could make the situation even worse by limiting access to farmland, livestock, non-GMO seeds, and other essential resources.
00:30:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the potential catastrophic consequences of central planning, specifically the implementation of Agenda 21, which they believe is designed to set humanity up for failure. They describe a hypothetical scenario where all oil and gas pipelines are shut down, leading to the end of traditional farming and the widespread use of hydroponics and insect farms, which are heavily dependent on electricity. If a Carrington event were to occur, causing the entire grid to go down, the speakers predict that people would be desperate and may turn on each other, potentially leading to cannibalism. They estimate a 10% chance of such an event occurring during the 2025 solar maximum and suggest preparing by opposing government efforts to eliminate fossil fuels, livestock, and traditional farming methods.
00:35:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the importance of returning to traditional farming methods and rejecting modern technologies, such as GMO seeds and mRNA vaccines in livestock, to ensure survival. They also emphasize the need to keep wood-burning stoves, open fires, and gas, as these means of keeping warm and cooking are being phased out. The speakers express concern over the destruction of economies, particularly the farming industry, and the vulnerability it leaves us in. They mention the difficulty in convincing farmers to resist the climate change narrative and the phasing out of livestock. The conversation also touches on the existence of wealthy individuals with underground bunkers, preparing for potential disasters, and the possibility of various catastrophic events, including the Carrington event, which is a significant weakening of Earth's magnetic field.
00:40:00 In this section of the podcast, Tom Nelson discusses concerns about the weakening of Earth's magnetic field and potential catastrophic consequences. In 2014, the European Space Agency reported that the magnetic field had weakened by 15% since 1859 and was dropping at a rate of 5% per decade. The Chinese launched probes in November 2023 to monitor the issue, but there has been little information since then. The speaker, who has been tracking Aurora Borealis as a sign of magnetic field weakening, has seen it eight times in the UK in 2023 and three times in 2024. A recent geomagnetic storm was more intense than expected, and the speaker believes that as we approach the 2025 solar maximum, we will see more Auroras. He fears that the Earth's magnetic field could be as weak as 60% of its current strength by the mid-2030s, increasing the likelihood of a Carrington-level event. The speaker expresses concern that if such an event does not occur until then, governments and organizations like the World Economic Forum and the United Nations will have more time to implement their agendas, such as transitioning to net-zero carbon and smart cities.
00:45:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the failure of the Smart City agenda and the emergence of the C40 cities as an alternative. They argue that C40 cities are a form of global city autonomy under the UN and WF agendas, with the goal of locking up cities and implementing climate lockdowns and geofencing. The speakers claim that infrastructure, including biometrics and surveillance, has been installed during lockdowns to facilitate this control. They also mention the acceleration of Agenda 21 goals, including the push for a "planetary diet" with zero meat and dairy consumption per person.
00:50:00 In this section of the "Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes" podcast episode, the speakers express their concerns about government plans to implement dietary changes, such as consuming jellyfish, crickets, and other unappetizing alternatives to meat. They believe that people will not comply with such measures and that attempts to create new viruses or lock down populations again will not be successful. Teresa adds to the discussion by pointing out the government's efforts to go cashless and ban various resources, including oil, coal, natural gas, firewood, and plastics. She warns that these actions will limit people's ability to say no and make choices about how to spend their money. The speakers also mention the destruction of knowledge bases, shortening of attention spans in education, and the potential for a significant loss of life in the event of a natural disaster, with estimates suggesting up to 95% of the population could perish if the net carbon zero goal is achieved. Overall, they urge listeners to fight back against these plans and not comply with measures that infringe on their freedoms.
00:55:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the potential catastrophes of central planning, specifically in relation to agriculture and the push towards stopping traditional farming methods. They argue that farmers are not just fighting for their livelihoods but for their lives, as the concept of absolute zero, which aims for nothing to grow, goes against the human condition and nature. Adams believes that people are waking up to the truth of this agenda, which is based on the anthropogenic global warming climate change theory, and that humanity must oppose it to turn things around. They also discuss how the media, such as the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), propagate this agenda and how people are turning to alternative sources for information. Adams and Tannahill believe that the elites will continue to push for dominion over the planet, using fear as a tool, and that both the positive green future and the dystopian future are equally manipulative lies meant to distract and delay action.

01:00:00 - 01:25:00

In the "Sandi Adams/Teresa Tannahill: Central planning and potential catastrophes" episode of Tom Nelson Pod #219, the guests discuss their concerns about central planning and potential catastrophic events, including climate change, climate lockdowns, unusual climate changes on various planets, and historical occurrences like the volcanic winter of 536 and the year without a summer in 1816. They also touch upon theories such as the Janov effect, Earth's rotation flipping, and the possibility of the Earth's inner core no longer rotating relative to the outer core, which could weaken the Earth's magnetic field. Sandi Adams believes that the UN Agenda 21 and 2030 are part of a plan to prepare for such events, while Teresa Tannahill remains uncertain about the causes of these phenomena. Despite their concerns, they remain optimistic that humanity will find a way to overcome any potential catastrophes.

01:00:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss their concerns about central planning and potential catastrophes, specifically focusing on the climate lockdown narrative and the appointment of Vanessa Kerry as the World Health Organization special Envoy for climate change and health. They warn that climate change is being linked to health issues, leading to potential lockdowns and loss of liberties. They also mention unusual climate changes on various planets in the solar system, including Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, and suggest that these changes could be indicative of larger magnetic field shifts throughout the solar system.
01:05:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss potential global cooling and catastrophic events, including the possibility of a grand solar minimum. Adams shares that Professor Valentina Zakova's research suggests this could be a possibility, leading to the need for growing food in heated poly tunnels and the potential reliance on fossil fuels. Additionally, they discuss the release of cold water from the Arctic Ocean, which could cause widespread cooling in Europe, and the potential for nuclear detonations to generate an electromagnetic pulse that could knock out the grid. The conversation also touches on the idea of solar radiation management, or geoengineering, as a potential solution to mitigate the effects of global cooling.
01:10:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the potential for catastrophic events, specifically referencing historical occurrences like the volcanic winter of 536 and the year without a summer in 1816. Teresa mentions her interest in the field of catastrophism and brings up various theories, including the possibility of a pole flip, solar micronova, or exoplanet flyby triggering Earth's magnetic core to flip. They also touch upon the Jan Beckov effect, an observation made by a cosmonaut in the 1980s about an unstable spinning object, which some believe could be related to Earth's geological disasters.
01:15:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the theory of Earth's rotation flipping, also known as the Janov effect. The Russian government once classified this phenomenon for a decade, and some scientists believe it could cause a 90-degree displacement of the Earth's crust, leading to catastrophic consequences such as Mile-High tsunamis, hundreds of Mph winds, and the inundation of most continents. Proponents of this theory suggest that the weight of ice on Greenland and Antarctica would cause the Earth's crust to rotate at the Equator, making these regions prime real estate in the future. Heish Harding, a billionaire who went on several expeditions, including to the North Pole and a polar circumnavigation of the Earth, is speculated to have had knowledge of this potential catastrophe. However, he tragically died on an ill-fated submarine voyage and is unable to confirm these theories.
01:20:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the possibility of catastrophic events, such as a pole shift or a solar micronova, and the theories behind them. Adams believes that the United Nations Agenda 21 and 2030 are part of a plan to prepare for such events and leverage nature to get rid of the population, while Tannahill is unsure about the cause of magnetic fields changing on other planets. They mention the Apollo missions and the possibility that the moon was explored to find evidence of solar activity. Adams also speculates about Elon Musk's motivations and his companies, suggesting that he is preparing for a major event and wants the necessary technologies to rebuild after it.
01:25:00 In this section of the podcast, Sandi Adams and Teresa Tannahill discuss the potential impact of the Earth's inner core no longer rotating relative to the outer core on the Earth's magnetic field. They suggest that this could be linked to the Jeans instability effect, which allows a rotating body to spontaneously flip. While they express uncertainty about the cause of this phenomenon, they believe it could be contributing to the weakening of the Earth's magnetic field. Despite their concerns, they remain optimistic that humanity will find a way to overcome any potential catastrophes.