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IPFS News Link • Globalism

Globalist Plan to Control U.S. Land & Resources Through NACs WITHDRAWN After Pushback

• https://www.coreysdigs.com, By The Sharp Edge

In a major victory to protect America's land and resources, an SEC proposed rule to authorize the creation of a completely new investment class known as a "Natural Asset Company" (NAC) was withdrawn, after pushback from congressional representatives, state authorities, and the public.

The Natural Asset Company scheme aimed to monetize and maintain management authority over America's natural assets, enabling private entities – including globalist organizations and foreign adversaries – to invest in NACs for the purpose of driving U.S. natural resources, which contribute to the food, water and energy supplies that sustain America's economy and our citizens, out of production.

While the withdrawal of the SEC's proposed rule is a significant win for our freedom and security, the battle against globalists and foreign powers aiming to take down America and its people from within continues.

The Background

The Rockefeller-founded Intrinsic Exchange Group (IEG) in partnership with the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) – which is an investor in IEG, submitted a proposal for the creation of Natural Asset Companies, after which the SEC issued a proposed rule for the authorization of this new investment vehicle.

Natural Asset Companies, as defined by the SEC, are "Corporations that hold the rights to the ecological performance of a defined area and have the authority to manage the areas for conservation, restoration, or sustainable management."  By definition, Natural Asset Companies manage and control natural assets for sustainability, which restricts the productive uses of natural resources on lands enrolled into NACs.

"Critically, activities not allowed [on lands enrolled into NACs] would include anything considered unsustainable, things such as mineral extraction, industrial agriculture – which really means agriculture that uses traditional fertilizers and machinery, oil extraction, grazing, hunting, and other recreational activities not considered sustainable," Utah State Treasurer Marlo Oaks explained.

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