The Eco-Fascist War on Private Property; How We Got Here скачать в хорошем качестве

The Eco-Fascist War on Private Property; How We Got Here

Description: David Brett, editor of The New Westminster Times, uncovers the shocking 1971 Vancouver Sun article by Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter that laid the foundation for radical environmental activism, mind bombs, eco-fascism, and the long-term assault on private property rights, free enterprise, and resource development in British Columbia. From Hunter's call to subordinate free enterprise to "ecological reality" and his prediction of forced population control to the modern DRIPA enforcement, Cowichan Aboriginal title decision, UNDRIP veto powers, and threats to private land ownership in BC, this video reveals how Vancouver-born Greenpeace strategies are still shaping global environmental policy, Indigenous land claims, and economic restrictions in 2026. Essential viewing for Canadians, British Columbians, Vancouver residents and all seeking the truth behind historical revisionism, climate alarmism, radical environmentalism, and the ongoing crisis in private property rights BC, mining, LNG, and resource extraction. What You'll Learn: Bob Hunter's 1971 Vancouver Sun manifesto calling for the end of private property and free enterprise to save the planet How Greenpeace pioneered "mind bombs" (viral images/stories) to control media narratives and public opinion The direct link between 1970s radical environmentalism and today's DRIPA enforcement, Cowichan title ruling, and UNDRIP implications for private property rights in BC Patrick Moore's insider account of Greenpeace's shift from science-based activism to anti-human, anti-capitalist ideology Why Vancouver and BC remain the birthplace and battleground for global eco-activism affecting land use, mining, and economic freedom Chapter Details: -Introduction & Bob Hunter's 1971 Manifesto Greenpeace Origins & Mind Bomb Strategy Hunter's Vision: Subordinating Free Enterprise to Ecology Population Control & Eco-Fascism Predictions Patrick Moore's Departure & Critique of Modern Greenpeace Legacy in 2026: DRIPA, Cowichan Decision & Property Rights Threat UNDRIP Veto Powers & Resource Sector Impact Vancouver's Role in Global Environmental Activism Closing & Call to Reclaim the Narrative Useful Resources Vancouver Sun July 19, 1971 Centennial Edition (archived copies via Vancouver Public Library or microfilm) Patrick Moore – Confessions of a Greenpeace Dropout (book) Bob Hunter – The Greenpeace Chronicles (early writings) DRIPA & Cowichan Aboriginal Title Decision: CanLII.org (2025 BCSC/BCCA rulings) UNDRIP Implementation Reports: Government of BC website New Westminster Times: NewWestTimes.com for ongoing coverage of DRIPA, private property rights, and BC environmental activism Stay Connected (Social Links)Follow New Westminster Times on X (Twitter): @NewWestTimes; Subscribe online: NewWestTimes.com Subscribe to our YouTube for exclusive analysis on BC politics, DRIPA crisis, private property rights, and historical revisionism Visit & support: NewWestTimes.com | Email: editor@newwestminstertimes.com Conclusion: David Brett reveals the 1971 Bob Hunter manifesto that birthed Greenpeace's mind bomb strategy and set the stage for today's radical environmental activism, DRIPA enforcement, Cowichan title threats to private property rights in BC, and the broader attack on free enterprise and resource development. This 2026 exposé is essential for Canadians and British Columbians seeking the hidden origins of the eco-fascism shaping land claims, mining, LNG, and reconciliation debates today. #BobHunter #Greenpeace #DRIPADisaster #CowichanDecision #PrivatePropertyRightsBC #MindBombs #EcoFascism #HistoricalRevisionism #VancouverActivism #BCPolitics2026 #UNDRIP #LandBack #ResourceExtractionBC #ClimateAlarmism #RadicalEnvironmentalism #NewWestminsterBC #BCReconciliation #IndigenousLandClaims #FreeEnterpriseBC #PatrickMoore