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Jared Kushner Actually Said This, and the Reason Is Shocking

Jared Kushner Actually Said This, and the Reason Is Shocking

Tucker Carlson Network

3,623 views 15 hours ago Save 4 min 5 min read

Video Summary

A drastic shift in U.S. economic policy following a failed 1995 budget deal led to a deliberate strategy to reduce the American population and consolidate wealth, according to one perspective. This strategy allegedly involved approving addictive drugs like OxyContin, enabling predatory lending, and promoting private prisons, all while flooding neighborhoods with narcotics. The aim, it's argued, was to lower life expectancy and thus reduce the financial burden on pension and retirement systems.

This approach, initially impacting lower-income groups, is claimed to have expanded to middle and upper-middle classes, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. The speaker suggests this is part of a broader agenda by leaders who believe in radical life extension for themselves, facilitated by new technologies and automation, while deeming large populations unnecessary and difficult to manage. The potential for global war is also discussed as a means of population control, though it carries risks even for those orchestrating it.

Short Highlights

  • A 1995 attempt to stabilize the U.S. economy failed, leading to a "financial coup" where bankers allegedly gained control of fiscal policy.
  • The strategy shifted to lowering life expectancy to manage national debt and pension obligations.
  • Key policies allegedly included approving OxyContin, predatory lending, and private prisons, coupled with increased drug trafficking.
  • This led to a decline in life expectancy, particularly among lower-income groups, later affecting middle and upper-middle classes.
  • Technological advancements and automation contribute to a belief among some leaders that a smaller population is more manageable.
  • Global war is considered a potential tool for population control, despite the inherent risks.

Key Details

The 1995 Financial Setback and Policy Shift [0:58]

  • An effort in 1995 to put the country on a sound financial basis failed, resulting in a three-week government shutdown.
  • A leader in the largest pension fund reportedly stated that "they've given up on the country and they're moving all the money out."
  • This period saw the disappearance of trillions of dollars, compounded by subsequent bailouts.

    "you don't understand they've given up they've given up on the country and they're moving all the money out starting in the fall"

The "Financial Coup" and Lowering Life Expectancy [2:05]

  • Following the failure to achieve fiscal responsibility, a "financial coup" allegedly occurred, allowing bankers to control fiscal policy.
  • The alternative to financial responsibility became lowering life expectancy to meet pension and retirement obligations.
  • A conscious decision was made to reduce life expectancy as a means of balancing the budget.

    "if you can't fund the pension and retirement system with enough money to meet your obligations you can meet your obligations by lowering life expectancy"

Policies Targeting Life Expectancy [2:41]

  • Immediately after the budget deal collapsed, decisions were made to approve OxyContin and open "pill mills."
  • Policies permitting predatory lending by HUD and other institutions were enacted.
  • The simultaneous decision to expand private prisons and flood neighborhoods with drugs is highlighted.

    "the second thing they decided to do is if you can't balance the budget with financial responsibility you can balance the budget by lowering life expectancy"

Impact on Life Expectancy and Future Concerns [4:58]

  • The combination of "pill mills," predatory lending, and drug trafficking steadily reduced life expectancy, especially in lower-income groups.
  • The speaker warned in 2018 that radical steps to lower life expectancy would occur if the missing money issue wasn't addressed.
  • COVID-19 in 2020 accelerated actions that continued to lower life expectancy, now affecting middle and upper-middle classes.

    "don't you understand mark if we don't do something about this they're they're going to take radical steps of lowering life expectancy"

Leadership Beliefs on Longevity and Population [7:02]

  • Some leaders believe they will live exceptionally long lives due to new technologies, with figures like Jared Kushner and Sean Parker expressing this view.
  • The idea is that if oligarchs live to 145, not everyone can, leading to environmental or management problems.
  • Robotics and automation lead some to believe they don't need large populations, which are seen as difficult to manage.

    "i'm the first generation to live forever the last generation to you know not live forever"

Global War as a Population Control Mechanism [8:23]

  • Global war is posited as a method for population reduction, with the conflict in Ukraine cited as an example.
  • The risk of nuclear exchange in a global war is acknowledged, raising questions about whether leaders risk their own plans.
  • One theory suggests a desire to bring on Armageddon, while another posits extreme measures to prevent the dangerous unraveling of the dollar system.

    "once you start pushing up against the possibility of a nuclear exchange a total war a global war then don't you and which they are doing knowingly and i don't know if it's reckless or intentional or what exactly it is but they know that we're moving toward global war and they're not slowing down"

Resistance to Meritocracy and Control [10:03]

  • Those accustomed to power are unwilling to transition to a meritocracy, as they would likely lose.
  • The potential for explosive wealth creation through adherence to principles is contrasted with the wastefulness of tyranny.
  • Leaders may resort to extreme measures, including historical discussions of using a "suitcase nuke" to control the domestic population.

    "and if you look at the people running things they have no interest in competing in a meritocracy yes because they're going to lose right"

The Control Grid and Population Management [11:40]

  • The development of a control grid is seen as a means to make managing people easier.
  • However, the difficulty of controlling the domestic population, whether through war or the control grid, is a significant challenge.
  • If the control grid can be fully implemented, it could simplify population management.

    "remember one of the goals of war is to control the domestic population and we are now approaching a time where whether whether you get that you have a war you get the control grid controlling the domestic population is getting is going to be very difficult"

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