Sarah Connor

Here are the main subjects Russell Brand was investigating and speaking out about: 👊🏻 1. COVID-19 and pharmaceutical companies – Pfizer and Moderna's profits, vaccine contracts, government mandates, lockdowns, vaccine injuries and potential conflicts of interest. 2. The World Economic Forum (WEF) – Klaus Schwab, the Great Reset, global governance and concerns about unelected organisations influencing national policies. 3. Bill Gates and global influence – His foundation's involvement in public health, vaccination programmes, agriculture and relationships with international institutions. 4. Government censorship – Alleged pressure on social media companies to remove or suppress information, particularly during the pandemic. 5. Mainstream media manipulation – Corporate ownership, selective reporting, political bias and financial relationships between media organisations, governments and advertisers. 6. The military-industrial complex – Weapons manufacturers benefiting financially from conflicts, particularly the Russia–Ukraine war. 7. BlackRock and Vanguard – The enormous influence of major investment companies over corporations, financial markets and political decisions. 8. Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) – Concerns about financial surveillance, programmable money and the potential for governments to exercise greater control over people's spending. 9. Digital identification and surveillance – Digital IDs, facial recognition, data collection and the possible erosion of individual privacy. 10. The Epstein scandal and powerful elites – Questions surrounding Jeffrey Epstein's connections with wealthy and influential individuals and the wider issue of accountability for powerful people. 11. Corporate influence over democracy – Political donations, lobbying, revolving-door appointments and the influence of multinational corporations on government decisions. 12. The Great Reset and globalisation – Claims that international crises were being used to accelerate economic and political changes without sufficient democratic scrutiny. 13. Food and agriculture – Corporate concentration in food production, agricultural policies and the influence of wealthy investors. 14. Freedom of speech – Whether governments and technology companies should determine which opinions and information people are allowed to discuss.