If You Like Your Car, Can You Keep Your Car? - The Kim Monson Show

If You Like Your Car, Can You Keep Your Car?

If You Like Your Car, Can You Keep Your Car
Dr. Brian Joondeph discusses his recent essay at American Thinker, When did the Left go from Standing up to ‘The Man’ to becoming ‘The Man’?

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The Kim Monson Show
If You Like Your Car, Can You Keep Your Car?
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Car Coach Reports’ Lauren Fix explains that the World Economic Forum or WEF is meeting again in China with the goal of more restrictions for limiting private car ownership by 76% by 2050. Fix explores a post from her Substack that sheds light on the World Economic Forum’s ambitious goal of reducing global private car ownership by 76% by 2050. This bold initiative has garnered attention and sparked discussions about its feasibility and potential implications. Additionally, Fix raises concerns about the World Economic Forum’s alleged intention to silence dissenting voices by excluding AM talk radio from new vehicles, which some view as a means to suppress those who seek to expose hidden agendas. Fix highlights another Substack post that examines the reasons behind the hesitancy of car dealers and buyers towards electric vehicles. The post explores concerns related to safety and inconveniences associated with adopting electric vehicles, shedding light on a crucial aspect of the ongoing transition to sustainable transportation.

Interview with Dr. Brian Joondeph

Dr. Brian Joondeph discusses his recent essay at American Thinker, When did the Left go from Standing up to ‘The Man’ to becoming ‘The Man’?  The piece delves into the shift that occurred as counterculture leftists from the 60s and 70s grew older and assumed influential positions. Rather than rejecting power, they embraced it, resulting in a modern Democratic party that actively embraces surveillance and regulation. This shift can be attributed to the fact that they now control these forces. Joondeph draws attention to the concerning situation in America, describing it as a “boiling frog” scenario. Regulatory forces have gradually tightened over time, largely unnoticed, until they have reached a point where they become unbearable for the general population.

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