If there was a King or an “autocrat,” these people would be able to force him to change his policies.

Right now, who are they even protesting? “The government”? Who is “the government” in a democracy? No one has any idea.

That’s why democracy is the worst conceivable tyranny: no one is ever responsible for anything. The buck stops nowhere. There isn’t even a buck.

These farmers are effectively just protesting the cops, which is not very effective. It’s actually not effective at all.

It’s good to see people mad, of course. But there is no solution here. In a democracy, protesting means absolutely nothing, unless the protests are backed up by a threat of serious violence that threatens the existence of the state.

AP:

Farmers clashed with police in Belgium on Monday, spraying officers with liquid manure and throwing eggs and flares at them in a fresh show of force as the European Union’s agriculture ministers met in search of ways to address the protesters’ concerns.

The farmers are angry at red tape and competition from cheap imports from countries where the EU’s relatively high standards do not have to be met.

Brussels police said that 900 tractors had entered the city, many bearing down on the European Council building where the ministers were meeting. Smoke drifted through the air near where police in riot gear sheltered behind concrete barriers and barbed wire, firing tear gas and water cannons at the protesting farmers. Scores of tractors also lined up down main roads leading to the city’s European quarter, snarling traffic and blocking public transport.

A few tractors forced their way through barriers, sending officers scurrying. Belgian Interior Minister Annelies Verlinden urged police to identify “rioters” who hurt people or disobeyed instructions from officers.

“The right to protest is dear to us so it must be used with respect,” she said in a post on X, formerly Twitter.

…

On Saturday, French President Emmanuel Macron was greeted with boos and whistles at the opening of the Paris Agricultural Fair by farmers who claim that he’s not doing enough to support them. Spain, the Netherlands and Bulgaria have been hit by protests in recent weeks.

The movement, which has gathered pace as political parties campaign for Europe-wide elections between June 6-9, has already produced results. Earlier this month, the EU’s executive branch shelved an anti-pesticide proposal in a concession to the farmers who make up an important voting constituency.

It’s a very small concession, which is why they’re still out fighting the cops. Nothing has changed about the plan to completely deindustrialize farming in Europe and import all food from the third world as a means to change the weather.

The plan will never change as long as the tyranny of democracy is in power.

If people in these countries that are protesting get mad enough at the titular head of state, he’ll be burned, and replaced with someone else who will do all the same things. This is democracy. It is the ultimate tyranny, because no one has any ability to petition grievances, meaning that the government can simply force things on you.

Do you remember the Vietnam protests? I don’t remember them, but I’ve read about them. In Ohio, the filth shot and killed student protesters.

The government never changed its policy in the war. They ended the war because they lost.

Democracies love these protests. I don’t want to disparage the people engaged in them – I’m sure they have the best intentions. But the democracy system feeds on this, because it gives the illusion of freedom.

“Oh, there are people out in the streets fighting the cops – they don’t allow this in Russia or China.”

That’s because in Russia and China, it isn’t necessary. A mass protest against Putin or Xi would be directed directly at them, with the demand they resign. So, if people were going to protest on a large scale, Putin or Xi would simply negotiate with them and change policies in a way that the potential protesters were comfortable with.

A supreme leader has to be popular. He has to respond to the grievances of the masses. Because a supreme leader can be directly targeted by masses of people. A democracy government is an amorphous blob, where no one is really in charge, so there is nothing to direct your protest at. The only thing you can do is fight the cops in the streets.

Do you see how this works?

Do you understand?

These protests mean less than nothing. A democracy can force things on you. They can force anything on you. The government will not change its policy, unless there is a direct threat of widespread violence that threatens to collapse the state completely (which is why you’ve been seeing the government of Ireland back down a little bit on immigrant issues).

Democracy has to be abolished. The people have to have freedom. They have to have some kind of say in the behavior of the government that rules over them. There has to be “consent of the governed.” Tyranny is not sustainable.

Unfortunately, the only way this is going to end is in blood and fire.

Europeans at least do something.

Americans just sit around and eat and talk about how many guns they own.

Remix:

For 11 days in a row, Spanish farmers have blocked highways and ports, dumping cheaply imported Moroccan vegetables and cereals on the roads and marching with tractors into the centers of large cities.

Farmers took over Santander on the weekend, while this Wednesday, farmers plan to hold tractor marches and protests in Andalusia, Extremadura, and Castilla and León, with media reports warning of additional road closures and blockaded roads in these regions.

🇪🇸 Farmers took over Santander over the weekend as they continue to protest insane EU & Government Climate Scam legislation.

They are not backing down anytime soon! pic.twitter.com/U1VYOIeFSk

— Concerned Citizen (@BGatesIsaPyscho) February 18, 2024

There are no signs the protests are coming to an end, either.

The Union of Small Farmers and Ranchers has an extensive calendar of tractor demonstrations scheduled, all the way until the final one set for Feb. 27 in Córdoba. Meanwhile, the Union of Farmers and Livestock Unions has announced its next demonstration to be on Feb. 21 in Madrid, with several demonstrations planned in the run-up to this.

The growing transport chaos and supply chain disruptions have led Minister of Agriculture Luis Planas to call a meeting of several trade unions on Thursday to try to find a solution to the sector’s problems.

Spanish farmer protests have hit nearly every corner of the countryLast week, on Wednesday, Spanish protesters paralyzed traffic for hours at the port of Motril in southern Spain, where a large part of Morocco’s fruit and vegetable shipments arrive. Several of the vans stuck inside had their holds opened and tomatoes found inside were thrown onto the road in protest at cheap imports of agricultural products from Morocco, which do not meet EU standards.

Meanwhile, scores of farmers with tractors and human chains have blocked the busiest highways in Spain, and have also made crossing the Spanish-French border at La Jonquera difficult for more than two days.

On the A1 near Burgos, police used force to break up the demonstration, beating desperate farmworkers with truncheons.

NEW: 🇪🇸🔥 Spanish police beat back farmers protesting on the A1 motorway near Burgos.

This is Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez’s answer to peaceful protests. pic.twitter.com/lgbYWrSVL3

— Remix News & Views (@RMXnews) February 14, 2024

In southern Spain, the first stage of the Vuelta Andalucia cycling race had to be canceled due to a mobilization because there were not enough gendarmes to ensure the passage of riders.

In Guadalajara, neighboring Madrid, protesting farmers spilled grain on the road, while in Salamanca and other cities, cheaply imported products from third countries bought in the shops of one of the largest hypermarket chains were spilled in the car parks, according to Hungarian news outlet Magyar Nemzet.

On top of calling for reduced regulations and less complicated bureaucracy surrounding EU agricultural policy, Spanish farmers are demanding that the socialist government help them to cope with the damage caused by the drought and ensure greater respect for Spanish agricultural products through fair prices, less red tape, and a level playing field, among other things.

The farmers’ mass protest, planned for Madrid on Feb. 21, is expected to cause major disruptions in the city. There are also fears that clashes with police could ensue. Farmers also announced on Thursday morning of last week that they would mobilize on Feb. 26, the day EU agriculture ministers meet in Brussels.

The goal should always be to force the cops to kill you.

If the cops start shooting at you, then the whole country rises up.

I’m not sure how clear this fact is in the minds of these protest farms across Europe, but it’s very obvious and no one can argue with it: you have to provoke the cops into using live ammo, and people have to die.

Then, you’ve got yourself a rodeo.

“More cows, fewer politicians”

Europeans at least do something.

Americans just sit around and eat and talk about how many guns they own.

Remix:

For 11 days in a row, Spanish farmers have blocked highways and ports, dumping cheaply imported Moroccan vegetables and cereals on the roads and marching with tractors into the centers of large cities.

Farmers took over Santander on the weekend, while this Wednesday, farmers plan to hold tractor marches and protests in Andalusia, Extremadura, and Castilla and León, with media reports warning of additional road closures and blockaded roads in these regions.

🇪🇸 Farmers took over Santander over the weekend as they continue to protest insane EU & Government Climate Scam legislation.

They are not backing down anytime soon! pic.twitter.com/U1VYOIeFSk

— Concerned Citizen (@BGatesIsaPyscho) February 18, 2024

There are no signs the protests are coming to an end, either.

The Union of Small Farmers and Ranchers has an extensive calendar of tractor demonstrations scheduled, all the way until the final one set for Feb. 27 in Córdoba. Meanwhile, the Union of Farmers and Livestock Unions has announced its next demonstration to be on Feb. 21 in Madrid, with several demonstrations planned in the run-up to this.

The growing transport chaos and supply chain disruptions have led Minister of Agriculture Luis Planas to call a meeting of several trade unions on Thursday to try to find a solution to the sector’s problems.

Spanish farmer protests have hit nearly every corner of the country

Last week, on Wednesday, Spanish protesters paralyzed traffic for hours at the port of Motril in southern Spain, where a large part of Morocco’s fruit and vegetable shipments arrive. Several of the vans stuck inside had their holds opened and tomatoes found inside were thrown onto the road in protest at cheap imports of agricultural products from Morocco, which do not meet EU standards.

Meanwhile, scores of farmers with tractors and human chains have blocked the busiest highways in Spain, and have also made crossing the Spanish-French border at La Jonquera difficult for more than two days.

On the A1 near Burgos, police used force to break up the demonstration, beating desperate farmworkers with truncheons.

NEW: 🇪🇸🔥 Spanish police beat back farmers protesting on the A1 motorway near Burgos.

This is Spanish PM Pedro Sánchez’s answer to peaceful protests. pic.twitter.com/lgbYWrSVL3

— Remix News & Views (@RMXnews) February 14, 2024

In southern Spain, the first stage of the Vuelta Andalucia cycling race had to be canceled due to a mobilization because there were not enough gendarmes to ensure the passage of riders.

In Guadalajara, neighboring Madrid, protesting farmers spilled grain on the road, while in Salamanca and other cities, cheaply imported products from third countries bought in the shops of one of the largest hypermarket chains were spilled in the car parks, according to Hungarian news outlet Magyar Nemzet.

On top of calling for reduced regulations and less complicated bureaucracy surrounding EU agricultural policy, Spanish farmers are demanding that the socialist government help them to cope with the damage caused by the drought and ensure greater respect for Spanish agricultural products through fair prices, less red tape, and a level playing field, among other things.

The farmers’ mass protest, planned for Madrid on Feb. 21, is expected to cause major disruptions in the city. There are also fears that clashes with police could ensue. Farmers also announced on Thursday morning of last week that they would mobilize on Feb. 26, the day EU agriculture ministers meet in Brussels.

The goal should always be to force the cops to kill you.

If the cops start shooting at you, then the whole country rises up.

I’m not sure how clear this fact is in the minds of these protest farms across Europe, but it’s very obvious and no one can argue with it: you have to provoke the cops into using live ammo, and people have to die.

Then, you’ve got yourself a rodeo.

“More cows, fewer politicians”

One of the fascinating thing about Fatmericans is that they are virtually completely unaware of things happening in Western Europe, despite the fact that these territories are an extension of the American “Anal Empire,” and therefore the things happening there are potentially extremely relevant to American society, politics, and economics.

If you go out and talk to one of the fats, you will find that they aren’t even aware of what the Ukraine war has done to the European economy.

They don’t know the entire working class is in a state of revolt as a result of the Russia war austerity and the global warming agenda.

The cops in France could go in and kill all these farmers, and the overwhelming majority of American voters would never even hear about it.

AP:

Angry French farmers Saturday threatened to converge on Paris in the coming days as traffic barricades were only partially lifted on the country’s major roads. The developments came a day after the government announced a series of measures the farmers said do not fully address their demands.

The farmers’ movement, seeking better remuneration for their produce, less red tape and protection against cheap imports has spread in recent days across the country, with protesters using their tractors to shut down long stretches of road and slow traffic. They’ve also dumped stinky agricultural waste at the gates of government offices.

While some of the barricades were gradually being lifted on Saturday, highway operator Vinci Autoroutes said the A7, a major highway heading through southern France, was still closed. Some other roads were also partially closed, mostly in southern France.

Vinci Autoroutes noted that the blockades on two highways leading to Paris have been removed, as well as on the major route to Spain. The highway from Lyon, in eastern France, to Bordeaux, in the southwest, also been reopened on Saturday, the company said in a statement.

Near southwestern Agen, where the protests originated, the A62 highway was closed Saturday, with farmers gathering around fires fed by wooden pallets. One of the parked tractors was carrying a poster reading “We won’t die without saying a word.”

In Agen’s city center, a plaza close to the prefecture building still looked like an open-air dump, after protesters on Friday heaped tires, hay, manure and pieces of wood.

Some angry farmers were planning to give a new boost to the mobilization next week, threatening to block traffic around Paris for several days, starting Sunday evening.

José Pérez, co-president of the Rural Coordination union in the Lot-et-Garonne region, told news broadcaster BFM that his group will head toward Paris on Monday. Their aim is to “block” the Rungis International Market that supplies the capital and surrounding region with much of its fresh food, he said.

President Emmanuel Macron’s new prime minister, Gabriel Attal, announced a series of measures Friday during a visit to a cattle farm in southern France. They include “drastically simplifying” certain technical procedures and the progressive end to diesel fuel taxes for farm vehicles, he said.

Attal also confirmed that France would remain opposed to the European Union signing a free-trade deal with the Mercosur trade group, as French farmers denounce what they see as unfair competition from Latin American countries. The agreement has been under under negotiation for years.

In response to Attal’s announcement, France’s two major farmers unions quickly announced their decision to continue the protests, saying the government’s plan doesn’t go far enough.

Yeah, I’m sure it doesn’t go far enough.

But they got the government to respond and concede something, which is pretty impressive.

Never in my lifetime have I see Americans successfully get the government to concede anything by protesting. The US government just doubles down, sends the cops out to beat you, then calls you terrorists, then tries to frame you for false flag attacks.

(Nb4 “oh, I thought Daily Stormer was against blocking the road!” – this is different.)

Damn, farmers mad, bro.

They’re getting mad all over the place because the government is destroying their business in their quest to turn the entire fact of the earth into a sold sheet of ice.

It doesn’t matter if they’re mad though. The government can just send cops to kill them if they want.

Everyone opposing the government faces the same problem: they can just send cops to kill you.

The Local:

A French farmers’ union has vowed to continue protests, including roadblocks on motorways, for “the rest of the week and as long as necessary”.

The weekend saw a series of protests from French farmers including blockades on several key highways, and on Monday the protests were ongoing.

On Monday morning the A64 near Toulouse was partially blocked by a wall of tractors and straw bales, while similar blockades had been enacted in the southern départements of Gers and Ariège. Access to a nuclear power plant in Tarn-et-Garonne, south west France, was also blocked by tractors.

Despite a meeting scheduled on Monday evening with the prime minister to discuss their grievances, spokesmen for the FNSEA union said the demonstrations would continue.

FNSEA President Arnaud Rousseau told France Inter on Monday on Monday morning: “The problems faced by farmers seem to be shared, so let’s get on with it!

He added: “I can tell you that from today and throughout the week, and for as long as necessary, a number of actions will be taken.”

Echoing farmers’ protests around Europe, French agriculture workers are unhappy about heavy burdens of regulation and environmental standards which they say make it impossible to make a profit.

Their protests began in the autumn of 2023 with a campaign of turning village signposts upside down, but has escalated in recent days.

Among their grievances are the ever-increasing costs the sector faces and what they say is the choking effect of over-zealously imposed environmental regulations.

They are also angry about progressive tax increases on the non-road-use diesel that is essential to their work.

Well, they changed the weather by farming.

It’s causing tornados and shit and also the WEF just announced that farming is genocide.

They didn’t mention Palestine.

But they did say farming is a genocide, so really, if the cops have to go kill all these farmers, no one should feel bad for them because they committed a genocide by farming on top of causing earthquakes and such.

It’s spreading everywhere

These Germans need to understand that the most important thing in the world is war against Russia. And, furthermore, war against Moslems.

We can’t simply go around dealing with the problems of peasants when we have big time wars to manage.

We also have to change the weather.

The Guardian:

Thousands of tractors have brought Berlin’s city centre to a standstill as farmers from across Germany protested on parliament’s doorstep over rising costs and a plan to phase out agricultural fuel subsidies.

An estimated 30,000 protesters, including farmers supported by a wide range of representatives from other industries from fishing to gastronomy to logistics, blocked the streets around the government quarter on Monday with their vehicles, including lorries and forklift trucks, and even children’s toy tractors.

Joachim Rukwied, the president of the German farmers’ union, called on the government to scrap its plans to phase out fuel subsidies, warning that many farmers would be driven to bankruptcy by the decision.

“The government has the ability to change this,” he told thousands of protesters gathered at the Brandenburg Gate, adding: “This much is too much. Take back the proposals.” As soon as the government signalled it was prepared to backtrack, Rukwied promised, “the tractors will be withdrawn”.

Christian Lindner, the finance minister and the main force behind the decision to cut the fuel subsidy, was greeted with loud boos and whistles as he took to the stage to address the rally.

“Your protest is legitimate and your protest is peaceful,” he told the protesters, praising their “cohesion”. But his words were hardly heard above the angry tumult.

He acknowledged that anger among farmers went beyond the diesel subsidy. “Something has been brewing for decades,” he said. “We need to talk.” He added that a “new phase” had arrived, “in which we need to speak afresh about what the function of the state is”.

Yeah.

It’s a conversation we need to have in every Western country: what is the function of the state?

But you can’t have that conversation. They will just call you a Nazi and censor you.

The demonstration marked the culmination of a week of protests across the country that have attracted a growing number of workers from other fields, including thousands of trades people from heating engineers to plumbers, angry over high energy costs, mounting bureaucracy, high add-on labour costs and a lack of consultation.

Representatives of the hospitality industry in attendance are demanding the government withdraw its recent VAT increase on restaurants from 7% to 19%.

That is a very big VAT.

But the Ukraine needs money. Someone has to pay for this endless war for democracy. Ukraine won’t even have a democracy if German restaurants don’t pay their 17%.

Entering the German capital on Sunday night, tractors blared their horns and shone headlights, with one farmer revving a chainsaw, prompting furious confrontations between protesters and Berliners angry at having their sleep disrupted.

Similar, smaller-scale protests took place across the country, blocking main transport arteries. The protests also spread to storage and packing facilities belonging to Amazon, where workers have recently demonstrated against allegedly poor working conditions, and the discount supermarket chain Aldi, in what were seen as expressions of broader feelings of discontent towards the government.

The far-right populist Alternative für Deutschland has been blamed for contributing to the angry mood. Its accusations towards the government of cronyism, embezzlement and war-mongering were reflected in many of the banners and speeches visible on Monday.

Well.

Are the accusations true?

That seems more relevant than the fact that the allegations are being lodged: whether or not they are accurate.

For example: why is Germany at war with Russia? 

The Netherlands’ agricultural minister Henk Staghouwer has been forced to resign following widespread protests from Dutch farmers over his radical climate agenda that seeks to destroy their livelihoods.https://t.co/T5XhWrg84w

— Hints, Clues, and Signs (@HappyStillness) September 7, 2022

I don’t wanna go full Alex Jones, but why do all these people feel the need to make that hand gesture?

At the time of writing, I couldn’t find a single video about this in English on JewTube.

I guess you can’t let the goyim know that some people did some things.

Euronews:

The Dutch agriculture minister has resigned amid a tumultuous summer of protests by farmers over pollution regulations.

Henk Staghouwer, who held the position for only nine months, announced his departure on Twitter.

Fascinating

He later told reporters that he wasn’t the right person for the job and would be resigning.

The country’s lucrative agriculture sector has been in crisis since a 2019 court ruling forced the government to slash emissions of nitrogen oxide and ammonia, which livestock produce.

Thousands of agricultural workers have staged protests, blockading cities with tractors and burning hay bales along major roads.

“Farmers and fishermen need certainty about where the sector is headed so that they can invest and do business,” he said.

Staghouwer had just returned from Brussels, where he negotiated an agreement with the European Commission to scrap a Dutch exemption to manure spreading limits.

The Netherlands — along with Denmark, Ireland and the Flanders region of Belgium — are allowed by the EU to exceed caps on how much manure farmers could return to their fields.

This is due in part to the country’s comparatively small land area.

Brussels wants to phase this exception out because the Netherlands has failed to meet EU water quality standards.

Staghouwer had been tasked with transitioning the sector away from intensive farming practices and buying out farmers to reduce total emissions.

I just can’t even take the global warming stuff anymore.

With the coronavirus, at least people do get sick in real life. But this warming – who has seen this warming?

But sir, "In the meantime, I'm trying to figure out how to heat a house with nuclear energy. I can't.."
sep 2021 – Rob Jetten – Dutch Minister for Climate and Energy Policy 🙄👇 pic.twitter.com/XfIDZDMPSE

— Steven Vanhaesebrouck (@____HaSi____) March 7, 2022

Do this guy next

Is Belgium or the Netherlands going to go full Sri Lanka?

I doubt it. It’s much more likely that they will go full Canada. In the West, when there are protests, the government figures out a way to shut them down.

Most Americans don’t even know these protests are happening in Europe. At this point, you would need a worldwide movement against this globalist agenda, and you just can’t make that happen because of the censorship.

The censorship is going to get to the point where you won’t even know one of these protests is happening anywhere on earth unless y0u go to it. Sure, the Daily Stormer will still exist, and maybe we’ll have somewhere to upload cellphone videos. But most people already unaware of what’s happening, and they still apparently haven’t hit diminishing returns on censorship yet.

Breitbart:

Farmers in northern Belgium attempted to break into the town hall of Hoogstraten after staging a mass protest in response to the government’s EU-driven agenda to cut nitrogen emissions, as is being attempted in the Netherlands.

The European Union’s Natura 2000 network, which mandates that the 27 member states must protect designated habitats in a “sustainable manner, both ecologically and economically,” and therefore must cut nitrogen emissions — spurring widespread unrest among the Dutch Farmers — has now spread to the heart of the EU in Belgium, with farmers driving their tractors to the centre of Hoogstraten on Monday evening.

The protesters, who set fires on the street and attempted to stage a break-in of the city hall, were reportedly angered by the local government expressing support for the national government’s plan to impose limits on nitrogen, a move that would disproportionately impact the farming industry, the local Het Laatste Nieuws newspaper reported.

Before imposing the restrictions, the national government requested advice from municipalities. While nearly every other local council submitted a negative view of the plans in the agricultural region, the local government of Hoogstraten submitted positive advice, despite the fact that a public survey had resulted in 373 objections compared to just 24 positive comments on the plan.

The failure to listen to the public sparked outrage amongst the farmers, who drove their tractors to the town centre, blockading the town hall and eventually attempting to break into the government building, though police ultimately prevented such action.

Belgian farmers also rise up and block Hoogstraten. Some of them broke into the municipality shouting: "Farmers! Farmers! Farmers!" pic.twitter.com/sBZfb8HD0s

— RadioGenova (@RadioGenova) August 30, 2022

Belgian farmers in the Antwerp area stormed government buildings, chants of "farmers" ring out. #FarmerSuicides #NoFarmersNoFood #NoFarmsNoFood #GreatReset pic.twitter.com/rGFWKMsaDw

— Trevor Lloyd-Jones (@tlloydjones) August 30, 2022

Protests by Belgian farmers

if mainstream Media is for the good for Humanity why all this protest in Belgium and Netherland is not seen in BBC CNN Fox News all this propaganda news why

— breaking news 🇷🇺🇷🇺🇮🇱 (@1ghostofKiev) August 31, 2022

The protest in Belgium follows months of demonstrations in the Netherlands, where the Dutch farmers have risen up against the government of globalist PM Mark Rutte attempting to usher in similar measures, which could shut down as much as 30 per cent of all livestock farms in the nation.

…

Speaking to Breitbart News in July, Dutch political commentator Eva Vlaardingerbroek claimed that the move from the Rutte government was nothing more than a “pilot” programme of the Great Reset agenda through governments reclaiming power and property from the public.

I don’t really care what the difference between Belgium and The Netherlands is, but they are both at least vaguely French and German, small countries resulting from collapsing empires. But we aren’t seeing protests on this scale in either France or Germany.

Also, these protests are actually just serving this austerity purpose by driving up food costs, frankly.