If there was ever any doubt as to whether or not the Smart Grid aspect of UN Agenda 21
is marching forward, recent developments in Boulder, Colorado should
dispel such skepticism. Likewise, these developments should also make
clear that so-called Smart technology is about much more than simply
cost saving.
The relevant part of this story starts as
far back as 2007 when Boulder entered into an agreement with Xcel Energy
to enable the city to become the world’s first “smart city.”
For those who are unaware of what the terms
“Smart Grid” and “Smart City” refer to, the Smart Grid is essentially a
computerized system that allows the monitoring and control over energy
use from power the plant source to every appliance in the home. Smart Grid technology is a major part of UN Agenda 21,
the United Nations plans to herd a drastically reduced population into
“human habitat areas,” meaning ultra-modern super cities with stack em’
and pack em’ dwelling structures and zero contact with nature and the
outside world.
Smart Grid technology includes the infamous “Smart Meter,”
which is not only a Big Brother spy device that monitors the amount of
power consumed in the household (even down to the specific devices using
that power), but it is also linked to a variety of adverse health effects as a result of the frequencies they emit.
Regardless of these issues,
however, Boulder is expected to become the model city for the rest of
the world within the coming years. Yet, if the Agenda 21 connections and
the adverse health effects were not enough to draw serious concern from
the average taxpayer, the sheer cost of the project should at least be
cause for opposition.
No comments:
Post a Comment