By Independent News Roundup
Watch the video - https://www.jchristoff.com/wal...
Jason Christoff reflects on insights from a past visit to the Romanian Parliament (March 10th), expanding into a broader discussion about global systems, energy infrastructure, and geopolitical narratives.
Christoff recounts a visit to the Romanian Palace of Parliament, where he and a small group — including Dr. Merrill Nash, Dr. Chris Schumacher, and Christine — were given a private tour by a senior opposition official.
“When Romania entered the European Union, the first thing that the European Union wanted them to do was close down their oil refineries.”
He recalls asking how many refineries Romania had at the time.
“I said, how many oil refineries you got? And he said something like 14.”
“And then I said, well, how many did the European Union want you to close down?”
“And the guy said, 13.”
Christoff expands on this experience to describe his broader interpretation of global governance and influence.
“This group that we're dealing with, they already control all the countries and they will attack and destroy the countries they already control.”
He argues that many people assume that conflict implies a lack of control, but suggests the opposite.
“If they see a country being attacked, they assume it's not yet under the control of the ruling group.”
Christoff uses the global COVID-19 response as an example.
“They attacked Canada, but they already controlled Canada during COVID. They attacked the United States… they already controlled the United States.”
“They attacked Britain… Australia… all these other countries… they already fully controlled them.”
He links geopolitical conflict to energy infrastructure, particularly oil.
“It's all about destroying oil infrastructure.”
He references actions such as pipeline shutdowns and blocked developments.
“They are destroying oil infrastructure so that oil disappears.”
Christoff suggests that reducing oil supply connects to broader shifts in transport and energy.
“Do you really think they've given up on the electric cars? No, they haven't.”
“You have to destroy all the oil reserves.”
He describes conflict as a mechanism to implement large-scale changes.
“You're going to need a fake war even though you already control the government.”
“You're gonna have to fake a war and then blow all this up so that the people believe it's real.”
Christoff argues that public belief is shaped by visible events.
“They know that when they kill people, that's when you believe the story the most.”
He emphasises the importance of narrative in shaping understanding.
“They have to put on the stage show that's appropriate for that geographic area.”
He references what he describes as a broader global agenda.
“It's the staged narrative needed to implement Agenda 2030 in that particular area.”
He links this to potential impacts on energy use, travel, and production.
“You don't got no oil… you got to buy an electric car.”
“You can't take a flight… we don't have any oil.”
Christoff concludes by reiterating his interpretation of global systems and control structures.
“All the countries are already controlled.”
“They just need a narrative in different areas to push in their agenda.”
He signs off from Mexico.
“This is Jason Christoff signing off live from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. Have a great day.”
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