Regulating the countryside and beaches. Keeping folks local.

[numnuts]

On 11/25/2021 at 7:45 PM, numnuts said:

On some TV programmes, such as BBC's 'Countryfile', I have noticed a consistent theme of the countryside and beaches needing to be more regulated. Many different excuses are given, as to why, but that is definitely the theme. Straight from Orwell's pen, it seems.    

 

1 minute ago, numnuts said:

BBC 'South Today' news ran a story on the New Forest in Hampshire yesterday. The gist I got from it, I was only half listening, was that central government is trying to get local authorities to encourage folks to stay local and not visit. If they do visit, then they must stay on the designated footpaths. I also caught a bit about banning residents from care homes in the area from having cars, so that they couldn't drive there, or something to that effect. Totally bizarre! I have now started a new thread on this subject here.   

 

As per the above two quotes of mine, from another thread. I think this is something that we are going to see a lot more of, in the next few years.

[masonfreeparty2]

they'll be policing the beaches and coastlines to keep us here soon...not trying to stop refugees coming in..thats what this plandemic was all about not just depopulation but restriction of movement due to the rapidly in coming 2024 event

[numnuts]

I have seen a lot of relevant stuff on TV, over the past year or so, but keep on forgetting to update this thread. 

 

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-64238116

 

'Historic wild camping tradition outlawed on part of Dartmoor.'

 

 

[numnuts]

I have also read that there are plans to release bison in other parts of the U.K. as well. I think it is a bit of a psyop, as in hardcore sheeple will just see the headline and be more put off from visiting the countryside in general, regardless of where they might live.

 

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-kent-62164223

 

'European bison arrive near Canterbury to manage woodland.'

 

[numnuts]

All part of the 'rewilding' process. Should not human beings also merrily join in, with this sacred process?

 

 

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-kent-63977123

 

'Wild European bison moved to larger Canterbury reserve.'

[SimonTV]

On 12/9/2021 at 6:46 PM, numnuts said:

 

 

As per the above two quotes of mine, from another thread. I think this is something that we are going to see a lot more of, in the next few years.

 

It is far too late for that, there is hardly a natural bit of untouched land on the whole Island. 

[EnigmaticWorld]

When you tell progressives that we're full, they post pictures of land that they think is empty, but it's often greenbelt. They'll turn the whole of the UK into some smart megacity favela if given the chance.

[EnigmaticWorld]

On 1/16/2023 at 5:59 PM, EnigmaticWorld said:

When you tell progressives that we're full, they post pictures of land that they think is empty, but it's often greenbelt. They'll turn the whole of the UK into some smart megacity favela if given the chance.

 

And woke conservatives.