There was a time when some of us went to the movies once a week. I was one of those people. Nothing better than a box of popcorn and a Coke and a good flick on a Saturday—a movie that captured your imagination or made you think differently about life.

But I don’t go to the movies anymore–or at least not very often. I’m not into haunted houses or super heroes. If I want to be scared I can clean my oven, and my husband is the only super hero I need.

I can’t stand the movies that dominate the screens these days. What happened to good writing? And cinematography? Where are movies like The King’s Speech or The Green Mile? It’s almost as if we’re being encouraged not to think.

It’s been a treat, then, to watch Taylor Sheridan’s series on television the past few years. He’s an incredible writer and the shows he writes and directs are beautifully put together. His Yellowstone is a winner–and while there’s a lot of violence, the premise of the series is about American exceptionalism. A rancher is trying to save the land that his family has owned for generations. The greedy developers and other opportunists make him fight for it–and be willing to give his life for it. That’s the sort of storyline that appeals to me. The heroes are real people who actually stand for something.

Sheridan has just come out with a prequel to Yellowstone called 1883, and I’ll tell you, this one is a stunner, although the scenery in both series is so beautiful at times it can silence you. 1883 shows how the Dutton family came to claim the land at Yellowstone generations earlier by going west in a wagon train. The deadly troubles they face are historically accurate and it’s as much a lesson in history as it is a story about the promise and the peril of America back then. Finally, a show that makes some sense to me: love of land, persistence, resilience, beauty.

And I’d like to recommend a book. It’s not an enjoyable task to read it, not as enjoyable as 1883 is to watch. But it’s a must-read because the information rendered is information you need to know moving forward in America. It’s called “Covid 19: The Great Reset” and the author is Klaus Schwab.

I’m always surprised so few people know who Klaus Schwab is, since he has such a direct impact on every single day of our lives. He’s the head of the World Economic Forum, one of a handful of global organizations that have great power over the way the world operates.

Klaus wrote the book to inform us that the folks who make decisions for the world–like himself, and Bill Gates, and George Soros and a big handful of world leaders, have decided that in light of the pandemic, we’re just going to do a great big reset on the earth, radically changing the way we live and do business. He’s not really asking our permission, he’s telling us this is what they intend to do.

It’s all in the book, and since the plan directly involves you and your family, it might be wise to get an idea of what your life might look like down the road should these people have their way.

Here is a sampling of their intentions: More survellience of the human populace. More government. (Klaus argues the world governments are not powerful enough. That thing called freedom always gets in the way.) More sacrifice, like not having a car. Your individual consumption will be controlled so as to limit your impact on the environment. More taxes. They subscribe to a world full of renters rather than homeowners. They will own the land.

Schwab does not live in your world. He’s part of the worldwide global elite, the people you make money for in exchange for a meager salary that you’re giving back during the month (through your rent, your food, your gas, and your taxes).

But really, the Great Reset is a fascinating book. It shows that the elite truly have no respect for humanity. They want to seize power, create a one world government, and make the earth more palatable for themselves.

The book also shows that if you’re not careful and fight for your rights, they will easily be taken away for the sake of “the greater good.”

Notice any changes in the world? This book will tell you why.