The Indigenous Cultural Heritage Act will take effect on July 1 in Western Australia. Premier Roger Cook has dismissed any potential delay in the legislation, which has been criticized for impeding industry, housing construction, and agriculture. The act was passed in response to the destruction of ancient caves by mining company Rio Tinto, which was legal at the time. The goal of the legislation is to protect Aboriginal cultural sites, requiring authorization and engagement with Aboriginal parties for certain activities. Farmers are concerned about the uncertainty and costs associated with compliance, fearing it may force them off their land. The WA prospectors and pastoral industry have strongly opposed the legislation, and an e-Petition to delay its implementation has gained significant support. The government, however, has disregarded these concerns and labeled opposition as racist. Some speculate that the government’s actions align with the World Economic Forum’s stakeholder capitalism model and the “Great Reset,” which aims to reduce carbon emissions by closing down food production. Critics argue that the theory of anthropogenic global warming is flawed and that the real agenda is for elites to own everything and control the global population. These concerns, coupled with impending digital IDs and cashless currency, raise suspicions about the potential implementation of the Great Reset in Western Australia.