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Original video/link on the net: Fuite choc au G7 : von der Leyen pensait être hors antenne – ses propos dévoilés – YouTube

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G7 Context and Unexpected Leak, the silence by the mainstream media in Europe?

At the recent G7 summit, a video of a speech unexpectedly leaked caused an uproar on social media.

Original video/link on the net: Fuite choc au G7 : von der Leyen pensait être hors antenne – ses propos dévoilés – YouTube

The protagonist was none other than European Commission President Ursula Von der leyen.

In this video, she seemed to believe that the cameras and microphones were turned off, and during an informal exchange, she expressed opinions clearly intended to remain confidential, contrary to the carefully crafted rhetoric of official statements.

These remarks were natural in tone and directly worded, but they unintentionally revealed certain key aspects of the evolution of European governance.

The deafening silence of the German media.

What is intriguing is that this explosive content received almost no coverage from the mainstream German media.

This was not a simple slip-up in the wording.

Van der Leyden’s context and institutional function constitute a significant signal.

She was not simply expressing a personal opinion from the very heart of the European executive.

She revealed a model of governance envisioned by the technocratic apparatus.

What is particularly noteworthy is her mention of a so-called behavioral CO₂ pricing tool.

Which “Behavioral CO₂ pricing tool” explained “looked more like an environmental policy presented an outline of a comprehensive mechanism for managing social behavior.”

She began by saying, “The relevance of the next five years will depend on our ability to remain united.”

At first glance, this sounds like a standard political call for unity, but in the current context where dissent within the EU is increasingly frowned upon and social protests… often ignored, this call for unity takes on a more ominous tone during the pandemic.

The EU had already implemented uniform messaging and digital passes in the name of health security.

Today, climate policies are being pushed forward.

A similar collectivist language is resurfacing, often used to delegitimize social diversity.

She then addressed topics such as the energy crisis, inflation, and supply chains, blaming Russia for most of the blame, although this fits with the West’s current posture.

This avoids an increasingly obvious truth: the EU’s self-imposed sanctions and its internal policies.

Rigid policies are major factors in soaring energy prices and the industrial relocation of SMEs from Germany, France, and Italy. have seen their energy bills explode, often leading to layoffs or relocations.

Symptoms of a profound disconnect between Brussels’ policies and local economic reality.

It is in this context that she has slowly uttered a weighty sentence: “

The developing a behavioral CO pricing tool.”

This concept has barely appeared in official EU documents, indicating that it is still in the testing or research phases, but its basic logic is already clear.

In the future, almost every daily activity of European residents could be assessed according to its carbon emissions, with associated costs or incentives.

For example, using cash, driving a diesel car, or living in an energy-inefficient home could all lead to additional carbon costs or environmental penalties.

This is not simply an economic transformation; it is a fundamental shift in the philosophy of governance.

It marks a Examples (e-Naira, digital yuan) and democratic challenges: a shift from regulating businesses to disciplining individual behavior.

A person’s carbon footprint would no longer be an abstract measure but a variable directly linked to real money, daily consumption, and access to public services.

This integration of technology and policy demonstrates the EU’s gradual movement toward a hybrid model of institutional-technological control that aims to restructure society under the banner of environmental protection.

Closely linked to this policy is a much broader project: the euro Digital

Van der leyden has repeatedly emphasized the urgency of establishing a digital currency infrastructure, claiming it was a prerequisite for market stability and European sovereignty.

However, the European Central Bank’s technical outline specifies that the euro will have programmable features, meaning its use could be limited according to certain conditions, purposes, or even expiration dates. This means that In reality, however, the technical outline of the European Central Bank specifies that the euro will have programmable features, meaning that its use could be limited according to certain conditions, purposes, or even expiration dates. This means that money could cease to exist including certain/specific individuals.