Hoosier State vs. Deep State

Nov 16, 2023 | Actions

Private property owners are fighting for their constitutional rights in the Hoosier State — and could be fighting for their lives — over carbon-capture pipeline and injection site proposals. World government plotters have already broken ground on a World Economic Forum-inspired 15-minute city near Lebanon, Indiana, as well.

Jon Schrock, regional field coordinator for The John Birch Society, is leading the defensive charge through a series of meetings in each of the affected counties. During a drive between locations, he discussed the issue and his progress in rallying landowners to defend their property against these tactics, which are all a part of the UN’s Agenda 2030.

Schrock: The battlefront has come to the western portion of Indiana. We have multiple counties that are being looked at by several different companies, ranging from Gary, Indiana, all the way down to Terre Haute, Indiana. We have companies such as Valero, BP, Tenaska, and Wabash Valley Resources looking to install carbon-capture pipelines.

Seismic testing is occurring in White County currently. They have finished Jasper County, Benton County, and are looking at doing other seismic testing. They are beginning the land-acquisition process.

So getting people together means we have community individuals who are taking the bull by the horns and getting involved. Tuesday night, an owner of a local company in Jasper County rented out a local fairground to host a meeting about Agenda 2030. They’re not only dealing with thousands of acres of solar farms and miles of carbon-capture pipelines, but also with carbon-sequestration injection wells.

We know that those are interconnected in Agenda 2030. What we’re doing is explaining this to people by holding local meetings in each county.

A lot of people had never heard of Agenda 2030. I did a show of hands Tuesday evening. Only a handful were familiar.

If our citizenry does not know about Agenda 2030, they will not go and spur their state officials to become involved with nullification to stop Agenda 2030 when it comes to their respective states.

We had county elected officials there. They are going to be able to stop this at the county level once they understand the conspiracy behind this — the workings, the framework that is coming to their local areas

Defying the odds: Meet the attorney for 1,000 clients who beat two pipeline companies

Nov 3, 2023 | Actions

Brian Jorde said most people didn’t think he or his clients had much of a chance to stop a pair of carbon dioxide pipelines after the plans were announced two years ago.

“‘You all are a nuisance. We all know this is getting permitted.’ That has been the attitude of these pipelines since day one, and here we are,” Jorde said.

In September, with Jorde representing more than 1,000 affected landowners, the Public Utilities Commission rejected permit applications from both of the companies proposing carbon pipelines in the state.

Both projects carried multi-billion-dollar price tags. Project backers sought to capture carbon dioxide emissions from ethanol plants in multiple states and transport it in liquefied form to be “sequestered” at an underground storage site. Tax credits are available from the federal government for every metric ton of sequestered carbon dioxide, as an incentive to prevent emissions of the heat-trapping greenhouse gas.

Senate leader berates PUC voter over Summit Carbon Solution decision

Oct 26, 2023 | Actions

Sen. Schoenbeck sent texts to Treasurer Josh Haeder criticizing his vote on the Summit pipeline

South Dakota’s highest-ranking state Senator is not happy about a decision by the state’s Public Utilities Commission to deny a permit to Summit Carbon Solutions, and he let at least one of the state officials who stood in the way of the project hear about it.

Disclosures by the Public Utilities Commission made Thursday relating to the carbon sequestration pipeline company’s hearing last month before the PUC revealed correspondence between Senate President Pro Tempore Lee Schoenbeck and South Dakota Treasurer Josh Haeder that took a heated turn.

In a series of text messages between the two on Sept. 14, three days after Summit’s route permit was unanimously rejected by the PUC, the Watertown Republican accused Haeder of being anti-ethanol and said that he was no longer a friend.

“U anti ethanol (SIC) people need to be out of public office. Bad for South Dakota,” Schoenbeck wrote before adding in a follow-up message, “Don’t call me friend. My friends have spines.”