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you're tuned in to the American Journal with your host Harrison Smith Watch it live right now at band.video. | |
| I think it's time to blow this thing. | ||
| Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to The American Journal. | ||
| So many videos to get to today. | ||
| Michael Bowman will be joining us in the third hour to talk about the way he won a court case about paying taxes to fund abortions and his resistance to doing so. | ||
| So very excited to talk to him a little bit later. | ||
| Lots of news to get to, so hey, let's get to it. | ||
| Here it is, your daily dispatch. | ||
| All right, here it is, folks, your daily dispatch for Thursday, the 24th of March, 2022. | ||
| matter. | ||
| Madeline Albright is dead. | ||
| First woman to serve as U.S. Secretary of State died at the age of 84. | ||
| And I think I speak for all of us when I say rest in peace to the half million Iraqi children that she justified murdering in the name of something. | ||
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Roll the tape. We have heard that a half a million children have died. | |
| I mean, that's more children than died in Hiroshima. | ||
| And, you know, is the price worth it? | ||
| I think this is a very hard choice, but the price, we think the price is worth it. | ||
| Ah, yes. Worth half a million dead children. | ||
| What did we get in return? Endless warfare in the Middle East. | ||
| Rotten hell, you old witch. | ||
| Meanwhile, Putin demands unfriendly countries pay for Russian gas in rubles. | ||
| Russian President Vladimir Putin chairs a government meeting via a video link where he... | ||
| He announced that unfriendly countries had to pay for Russian natural gas in rubles. | ||
| It's a new directive. As he attempts to leverage his country's in-demand resources to counter a barrage of Western sanctions, he says, quote, I have decided to implement a series of measures to switch payments, we'll start with that, for our natural gas supplies to so-called unfriendly countries into Russian rubles, Putin said in a televised governmental meeting, adding that trust in the dollar and the euro had been compromised by the web's seizure of Russian assets. | ||
| The new requirement appeared to be aimed at propping up the flagging Russian currency, the ruble, by increasing demand for it. | ||
| Its value gained against the dollar and the euro following Putin's announcement. | ||
| Natural gas prices surged in Europe, where Russia has supplied about 45 percent of imports. | ||
| Now, if they want to buy Russian gas, first they have to buy the equivalent amount in rubles. | ||
| You have to buy rubles and then you use that to pay for the gas, which is a kind of smart idea from Putin. | ||
| Is he actually a strategic genius? | ||
| No, of course not. He's an insane person that can't be reasoned with. | ||
| Meanwhile, we have this story as we move ever closer to technocratic singularity. | ||
| Apple makes Arizona first state to add IDs and driver's license to devices. | ||
| Technology giant Apple now allows Arizonans to keep a copy of their driver's license and other state IDs in their digital wallets. | ||
| Apple announced Wednesday the most iPhone and Apple Watch users with Arizona state documents are able to upload digital copies in the same manner as credit or debit cards, making it the first state to do so. | ||
| Which is extremely convenient. | ||
| I mean, carrying around a card... | ||
| It's like having a chain around your neck, a little plastic card in the wallet that you carry anyway. | ||
| No, no thanks. | ||
| No, I'll sacrifice. | ||
| I'll take this little tiny bit of convenience in exchange for a next step closer to total technocratic slavery and digital personhood. | ||
| It's great. It's wonderful. It's good. | ||
| You know, it's so convenient. So very convenient, I say. | ||
| Meanwhile, Biden heads to Europe as NATO gears up for a Ukrainian summit. | ||
| He is now there in Europe and NATO is making all sorts of just insane advances. | ||
| They're basically announcing a new EU army to deal with Russia. | ||
| There's talk of nuclear exchange from Russia and the UK. We'll get into all of that a little bit later in the program. | ||
| But I think we all can breathe a sigh of relief knowing that the steady hand of Joe Biden is there in Europe to solve all of our problems. | ||
| We have a whole new problem here. | ||
| New since 2017. | ||
| North Korea fires its first suspected ICBM since 2017. | ||
| The suspected ICBM flew at an altitude of 6,000 kilometers or 3,700 miles at a distance of 1,000 kilometers with a flight time of 71 minutes before splashing down in waters off Japan's western coast on Thursday, according to Japan's defense ministry. | ||
| Thank God Trump's not there to shake his hand. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's so stupid. | |
| You're watching the American Journal. | ||
| Watch live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is The American Journal. | ||
| We'll be talking today about, of course, the war in Ukraine and Russia. | ||
| There's some very interesting speeches being given to European Parliament that we'll show you where Justin Trudeau is absolutely savaged by members of European Parliament from Croatia and Germany, I believe, or Austria. Christine Anderson from... | ||
| Well, we'll show you those videos in just a little bit. | ||
| We'll be talking about, of course, the Supreme Court nominee. | ||
| Did I already mention that? Because we will be talking about that and about what a woman is. | ||
| We just can't figure it out. It's all very complicated, except it's not until you make it complicated with a bunch of academic weasel words. | ||
| And we'll get very into that. | ||
| I'll be opening up the phone lines nice and early today to give our callers as many chances as possible to get on the air and speak their thoughts. | ||
| I want to start with a quick little reminder here. | ||
| Clip number 14, just a nice little statement from a sadly the late Prince, the artist formerly known as Prince. | ||
| Here's him just giving you a quick reminder as we move into this technocratic nightmare of total control in a digital panopticon surveillance state where your every transaction will be documented, logged, and held against you. | ||
| Let's listen to what Prince said way back, I think it was 2007 or so. | ||
|
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Let's watch. Don't be fooled by the internet. | |
| It's cool to get on the computer, but don't let the computer get on you. | ||
| It's cool to use the computer. | ||
| Don't let the computer use you. | ||
| you all saw the matrix. | ||
| There is a war going on, the battlefields in the mind, and the prize is the soul. | ||
| So, let's be careful. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| What a brilliant statement. | ||
| The battlefield is in the mind and the prize is the soul. | ||
| That's the real battle that we're fighting here. | ||
| And as we go over all of these worldly conflicts between nation states or between cabals of secret confederates as they attempt to gain power over you and the world at large. | ||
| Just know that this is a metaphysical battle for the soul of humanity and It's really up to us to not continually try to fight back against the onslaught, but to chart a new way. | ||
| None of this is inevitable. | ||
| After the show yesterday, I was hanging out for a little while with Josh Lekic and we were talking about Japan for some reason. | ||
| I don't even know how it got brought up, but I was just reminiscing about my time in Japan. | ||
| It was such an eye-opening thing to me. | ||
| I know I talked... It was like two years ago that I went to Japan, so maybe I'll just bring it up again. | ||
| Japan is an amazing country because it reveals the lie that a lot of people just sort of assume to be true in the West and elsewhere in the world, which is just that all of these problems, all of these conflicts, all of this trouble that we face on a daily basis is just... | ||
| An inevitable consequence of progress. | ||
| You know, it's just there's nothing you can do about it. | ||
| The world's getting more complicated. | ||
| It's getting more technologically advanced. | ||
| You know, people are moving away from the church and they're moving away from traditional structures. | ||
| And there's going to be a little chaos, but it's all in service of the progress that we're making technologically and civilizationally as we move towards change. | ||
| You know, the next stage in human evolution. | ||
| And so you're just going to have to deal with just exploding crime and everything being dirty and everything being just horrific and awful all the time. | ||
| And then you go to Japan and it's like, oh wow, they're both more advanced than us technologically, right? | ||
| There's technology everywhere and it all works perfectly. | ||
| And yet... They don't have any of the problems that we have. | ||
| You can leave your bike unlocked and it won't get stolen. | ||
| You could fall asleep on the subway and you won't get stabbed by a homeless person. | ||
| There are no homeless people, actually. | ||
| None that I saw at all. | ||
| You don't have a culture where everybody is at each other's throats and suspicious of everybody else and looking at everybody else at the side of their eyes, you know, worrying, who is that person? | ||
| What are they going to do to me? | ||
| Do I need to defend myself? | ||
| Just friendly camaraderie all around. | ||
| And in the same way, you don't need tyranny to have decency. | ||
| You don't need... You didn't need a guard standing in the subway car in Japan to ensure that everybody behaved. | ||
| Because everybody just behaved. | ||
| Everybody's just very quiet and very respectful of one another. | ||
| And so it makes you want to conform to that because otherwise you're going to stand out like a sore thumb. | ||
| Like you see, you're sitting in the subway car and everybody's very polite and it's just like... | ||
| You're like, man, I don't want to be the one who ruins this. | ||
| I don't want to be the one person making a nuisance of myself. | ||
| Right? And it was both utterly depressing but also gave me a bit of hope because it was depressing in the sense that I wouldn't look at Twitter. | ||
| I wouldn't look at anything. I would just go around and look at temples and stuff. | ||
| You know, tea ceremonies and just all this beauty and wonder. | ||
| And it was just amazing and peaceful and wonderful. | ||
| And then at night, I'd land back and go, I better check Twitter. | ||
| Let's see what's going on in America. | ||
| And it's just like, you can just picture, like, opening up the phone, it's just like dumpster fire. | ||
|
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Just like, Congress passes new anti-white supremacy law. | |
| And AOC... Goes off against Ted Cruz. | ||
| And why does Ron DeSantis want to kill everyone? | ||
| And it's just like, oh, God. | ||
| Oh, it's just so awful. | ||
| Just everything in America is just awful. | ||
| It's all just horrific. | ||
| And it doesn't have to be that way. | ||
| So it's like, okay, here's the world as it could be versus the world as it is. | ||
| And obviously Japan has horrible problems as well. | ||
| Don't get me wrong. They have a collapsing birth rate. | ||
| And they have, you know, they all... | ||
| Work too hard. I mean, they hardly get any vacation time. | ||
| They don't have any money to travel. | ||
| So, I mean, you know, they've got their problems as well. | ||
| But boy, wouldn't you choose those problems over what we deal with? | ||
| Because we got those problems too, by the way. | ||
| It's not like Japan has a birthright problem and we're doing great over here, right? | ||
| We have all those problems also, which are in a way sort of naturally occurring when it comes to, you know, advancement in technology and stuff. | ||
| You no longer have the necessity of... | ||
| Having, like, a wife at home to do the stuff because you've got appliances that, like, you know, in the 50s, like, you needed a wife at home the whole time because... | ||
| Just keeping up daily housework chores was just like exhausting and literally just took every hour of daylight that you had. | ||
| And as you move away from that necessity, then you put off having babies for a little while. | ||
| And then, you know, so the birth rate lowers. | ||
| Like, oh, that's like somewhat naturally to be expected with the advance of technology. | ||
| But it comes with a corresponding rise in technology. | ||
| Life expectancy and a rise of comfort and stuff. | ||
| So it almost like levels out on the playing field. | ||
| So we have those problems as well. | ||
| We just have just an infinite number of manufactured, created, unnecessary problems that are entirely because we have completely lost our way. | ||
| And we've lost our way because the introduction of this progressive ideal, the introduction of... | ||
| Interference by the government as they come in and meddle and start to try to fix things up. | ||
| And they end up just destroying everything, creating problems where there weren't, strife where there wasn't. | ||
| And then they take advantage of that to gain more power. | ||
| And so I think a lot of conservatives are worried about not letting the left go any farther. | ||
| But really what we need to do is reestablish what made America great in the first place. | ||
| America, in just about 200 years or so, became the greatest, most powerful, most free, most fair country in the history of the world. | ||
| And we've lost that. We've lost all of that that we once had. | ||
| And it's because we went away from that original basis. | ||
| This dichotomy of like you either have to be like a Chinese communist or a rainbow flag waving progressive castrato, like these are not the two dichotomies that we have to stick to. | ||
| And hopefully we can push forward and coalesce around an idea of reestablishing the basic morality that doesn't require tyranny to enforce. | ||
| It requires decency and an ecology of virtue where liberty can flourish. | ||
| And we have to re-establish that. | ||
| And we have to not play defense, but play offense in the sense that this is the right way to live. | ||
| It's the best for everybody. | ||
| It's the only way that you can make a happy, healthy, and successful community. | ||
| And we have to establish that once again. | ||
|
unidentified
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All right, welcome back, folks. | |
| You know, I haven't been doing enough plugging, let's be honest. | ||
| I've hardly plugged it all the last week or so, and it's really a shame. | ||
| And people don't believe me. | ||
| I tell people sometimes, like, yeah, InfoWars is... | ||
| We're sort of struggling. And they're like, what? | ||
| How can that be? And it's like, well, look around at what this studio is. | ||
| Look at all of the crew members. | ||
| I mean, there's a crew for this show. | ||
| There's another crew for Alex Jones' show. | ||
| There's another crew for The War Room. | ||
| There's the writers. There's the editors. | ||
| There's the entire store staff. | ||
| There's Greg Reese and John Bowne and Darren McBreen and all of the wonderful report makers. | ||
| I mean, every single one of these people has a family, has a life to live, has to be paid a decent wage. | ||
| And we are. So... | ||
| And that's not even including the money that it takes to pay for bandwidth and for all of this equipment and for all of the lawsuits that we're constantly having to fight back with high-priced lawyers because it's the only way to ensure that we're not taken down by frivolous lawsuits. | ||
| All of this is necessary. | ||
| All of this is extremely expensive. | ||
| And so all of it requires that you go to Infowarsstore.com to keep us around, to keep us alive. | ||
| And it might seem like Infowars has weathered all of these attacks before and come out, but that's only because we've had your support and the attacks are increasing and the struggles are increasing. | ||
| And we're continuing – continually being banned and harassed and reported on and all this sort of stuff. | ||
| So, you know, it might seem impossible that InfoWars will go away, but... | ||
| You know, who's to say? | ||
| Who's to say a year from now or six months from now, you go to Infowars.com and it's just a 404 page. | ||
| Like, we'll just be gone. You just won't hear from us anymore. | ||
| And all of, you know, all of this force that is now consolidated in this battleship, we'll just be a bunch of little rowboats by ourselves sort of spinning in circles because we aren't unified or going in the same direction at all. | ||
| So this is, as of now, and will continue to be, as long as we possibly can, be the, you Ship in the Armada of Freedom heading directly towards the enemy lines. | ||
| We'll continue to do that and we'll continue to be that. | ||
| We'll continue to operate at the highest levels possible and continue to bring you facts and truth regardless of how that makes the despicable scumbags who dare to call themselves our leaders feel about it. | ||
| So we hope that you can support us and we hope that you do so not just because you want us to be around and you want us to You know be able to bring you the news that you rely on but also because what you're getting is something beneficial to your own life and will We're good to go. | ||
| The other day, I mean, it's probably not a good story, but it sounded like something from Idiocracy or something. | ||
| It was just like, I can't remember what it said, but it was just something I'd never heard of before. | ||
| And it was like, the NBA or NBL is necessary. | ||
| It's a building block of life. | ||
| And if you don't have it, you're aging much faster. | ||
| Vilebi will reinforce this. | ||
| It's just like, what is it? I've never even heard of any of this stuff. | ||
| Like, it's all just like something made up in a lab that then they sell you and then like 10 years later turns out causes cancer. | ||
| And they're like, oops, sorry about that. Like, we don't mess with any of that stuff. | ||
| We take what nature gives us, whether it's turmeric or acacia or, you know, just all of this stuff that people used to just, you know, that's what apothecaries were. | ||
| It's what pharmacies were back in the day. | ||
| It was just natural remedies and natural supplements. | ||
| And that's really what we are. | ||
| We're just... I don't know if I like that phrase, introductory pricing, because that sounds like... | ||
| That sounds like you're signing up for something. | ||
| And they go, oh, sign up for our gym. | ||
| Introductory price, $10 a month. | ||
| But to get the $10 a month, you've got to sign up for 15 months at $100 a month. | ||
| That's not how this works. Introductory pricing, meaning we're introducing this product. | ||
| You haven't used it before. | ||
| So maybe you're not sure if you need it or if it's good. | ||
| So we lower the price as we introduce this new product so you can try it out and not take a big risk because it's so cheap. | ||
| And we think you'll like it and we think you'll come back and want more. | ||
| Because that's what happens. | ||
| People try Brain Force Ultra or they try Bod Ease or Down and Out and they realize it's exactly what we say it is. | ||
| They love it and they come back for it. | ||
| So now we're doing immune support formula with an introductory pricing of only $29.95. | ||
| You can support your system with ultra high powered natural ingredients with a new immune support formula now available at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Get this powerhouse formula at an introductory price of $29.95 while you still can. | ||
| Our stock won't last long at this discounted rate. | ||
| For years, listeners have been asking for new immune support formula that's loaded with antioxidants and has all the best well-known compounds in one bottle. | ||
| Well, we heard these requests and we're now bringing you this brand new product from InfoWars Life. | ||
| Immune support brings together the best heavy hitters in one bottle. | ||
| Elderberry, acacia, astragalus root, angelica root, lomatium root. | ||
| Start experiencing the benefits today and support your natural system for the lowest price at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| And remember, your purchase of these products is a 360 win. | ||
| You get super high quality items and you help launch InfoWars to the next level. | ||
| And with that, I want to open up the phone lines. | ||
| If you want to give us a call here at American Journal, the number to dial is 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| That's 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| We'll be taking your calls throughout the show today. | ||
| It really just reminds me of, you know, I read the Master and Commander books, the naval novel. | ||
| One of the main characters is a doctor, and he's always like, you know, when he's in Peru, he's got to get some of this herb because it's so powerful and good, but you can't get it unless you sail in a wooden boat for 19 months to get to this place. | ||
| It's just amazing that we have all of these incredible natural supplements. | ||
| It's actually a benefit of globalization. | ||
| Not globalism, but globalization. | ||
| The shortening of geographic distances that we can now get all of this incredible stuff that 100 or 200 years ago would be impossible to get a hold of. | ||
| But the people in the localities where these herbs naturally occur were aware of their effects and took advantage of them. | ||
| And yet it wasn't available to people elsewhere in the world. | ||
| And really, we just... You know, are helping to bring you stuff that was unavailable before. | ||
| Anyway, it's all very fascinating. | ||
| By the way, before we go out to break here, forget Madeline Albright. | ||
| A more important person is dead. | ||
| Stephen E. Wilhite, creator of the GIF, dead at 74. | ||
| Stephen Wilhite worked at an online service provider, CompuServe, in the 1980s and created the graphics interchange format, GIF, in 1987. | ||
| I know most people say GIF, but most people are wrong. | ||
| They're wrong about this, and they don't know what they're talking about. | ||
| Here from Wikipedia, Wilhite's name comes up frequently in debates over the pronunciation of the GIF acronym. | ||
| The Oxford English Dictionary accepts both pronunciations, Wilhite said. | ||
| They are wrong. It is a soft G, pronounced GIF. End of story. | ||
| The intended pronunciation deliberately echoes the American peanut butter brand JIF. It's also because it was something rapid and quick, like in a Jiffy. | ||
| So I think out of respect for this man and his brilliant invention, we should all start pronouncing it correctly and stop making me feel weird for saying it right. | ||
| Just saying this is what it's like as an info warrior. | ||
| You say Jif. Everybody's like, oh, you say Jif? | ||
| Oh, that's weird. We all say Gif. | ||
| And it's like, well, you're all wrong. | ||
| I don't know what to tell you. | ||
| You're all wrong. Just like my name is not Harrison because my mom named me Harrison. | ||
| And she gets to decide what my name is. | ||
|
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is so the guy who created the thing gets to decide what the name is you're watching the american journal with your host harrison smith Watch live right now at band.video. | |
| Alright folks, welcome back to The American Journal. | ||
| Looks like we have some great callers on the line. | ||
| We'll go to all of you in just a second. | ||
| Let's just give you a little brief overview about what the latest in Ukraine is because things seem to be simultaneously heating up and slowing down just like always. | ||
| We're getting these various... | ||
| Conflicting reports. What seems to be happening, just as an overview, is that Russia still is continuing its march into Ukraine. | ||
| It doesn't show any signs of slowing down. | ||
| Looks like Ukraine is getting a little bit desperate. | ||
| It looks like the people on our side are desperately trying to not let that happen. | ||
| They're desperate to bring NATO into the conflict, bring the EU into the conflict, bring nuclear weapons and America and the UK into the conflict. | ||
| For something. For some reason. | ||
| Because our values, I guess. | ||
| Because our way of life. | ||
| Because if you're not against us, if you're not with us, you're against us. | ||
| Or because Russians hate our freedom. | ||
| I'm not even sure what excuse they're using anymore. | ||
| It's like they've done away with the idea that you have to actually make the case to the American people. | ||
| Because they just have the American people programmed to when they say Russia bad, all of the NPCs go, okay, Russia bad now. | ||
| And anything and every cost is worth paying. | ||
| This measure is worth taking when it comes to fighting Russia because they're bad and it's an existential crisis because everything now is an existential crisis. | ||
| Because when you phrase things as an existential crisis, you invoke a fear response and an emotional response that overrides logic and allows you to do things that you wouldn't be able to do otherwise. | ||
| It's why COVID was so convenient for them. | ||
| It's why Russia now is being portrayed as... | ||
| Again, an existential crisis for America when in reality it has quite literally nothing to do with us, the American people. | ||
| It has a lot to do with Biden and his cronies and the various other corrupt elements in our government that have been using Ukraine as a stuck pig for a little while. | ||
| So here's the latest. | ||
| Putin demands unfriendly countries pay for Russian gas in rubles. | ||
| He wants, of course, he provides 45% of The exports to or the imports of European national gas, natural gas. | ||
| And so if they want to buy from Putin, they now have to purchase rubles first before they do so. | ||
| That is an attempt to counteract some of the measures taken by the West. | ||
| And again, why would you go toe-to-toe with the person who controls your energy supply? | ||
| Would have been much better if you'd listened to Donald Trump and not been so reliant on Russia just as a strategic strategy. | ||
| You know, thought game here. | ||
| Just think about what you're doing before you do it for a little while. | ||
| Instead, they're thinking with their wallets. | ||
| Now they're paying the price. | ||
| Here's a just kind of hilarious story. | ||
| Well, I'll get to that in just a second. | ||
| I'll get to that in just a second. | ||
| Don't worry. I'll get to it. I'll get to it. | ||
| Transgender's Ukraine. But first, Russia wants cyber treaty, quote, before it's too late. | ||
| U.S. hopes world rejects it. | ||
| Of course, we get... Told over and over about the threat of a cyber attack. | ||
| Cyber security is the utmost importance. | ||
| Everybody's telling us to expect a new cyber attack with the same conditions as COVID, right? | ||
| This is what Klaus Schwab said. | ||
| He's like, a COVID-like cyber attack could come. | ||
| And it's like, so what are you planning exactly, Klaus? | ||
| Well, what exactly are you trying to warn us about here? | ||
| Because clearly you have something that you're ready to roll out. | ||
| A senior State Department official has told Newsweek that the United States is calling on the world to reject an appeal by Russia's top cyber diplomat to engage in efforts to establish a global treaty to avoid an all-out war in the digital realm. | ||
| The appeal was delivered a day earlier to Newsweek via the Kremlin's Special Representative for Cooperation in the field of information security ahead of a key meeting to be held Monday at the United Nations headquarters in New York by the United Nations open-ended working group dedicated to cybersecurity efforts. | ||
| So, this person says that, amidst the reality of modern life being impossible without information and communication technologies, the main task is not to frighten each other with digital means, but to try to reach an agreement before it's too late. | ||
| But the powers that be in our country aren't interested in ending a conflict before it's too late. | ||
| They're interested in starting a conflict and then taking advantage of the chaos that it causes. | ||
| So, we're not interested in this... | ||
| So when you hear them warning you about cyber attacks from Russia, just know that as we speak right now, they're rejecting a diplomatic and peaceful opportunity to mitigate this threat, just like they did in Ukraine when we had multiple diplomatic meetings where we could have mitigated or come to some sort of compromise to prevent the war in Ukraine. | ||
| But we didn't. We blew that because we didn't want to, because we want the war in Ukraine, because They're a death cult. | ||
| And war contributes a lot to that effort. | ||
| Meanwhile, the U.S. government finds Russian forces have committed war crimes in Ukraine. | ||
| Secretary of State Antony Blinken said Wednesday that the U.S. government assesses that members of the Russian forces have committed war crimes in Ukraine. | ||
| Which I know, if there's one thing that the United States government is stalwartly opposed to its war crimes, have I mentioned that we're all mourning Madeleine Albright? | ||
| Have I mentioned that yet? | ||
| Have I mentioned that John McCain is a hero and can't be questioned? | ||
| Have I mentioned that Kentonji Brown Jackson should be raked over the coals for daring to question George H.W. Bush or George W. Bush or Donald Rumsfeld, who are all squeaky clean and definitely not war criminals? | ||
| Just know, all of these people are... | ||
| Now, scumbags. | ||
| I was trying to think of a better word, but scumbags is a good word. | ||
| A bag of scum. That's who these people are. | ||
| And they have no morals and no... | ||
| You know, soul and no compunction about anything and everything they say is completely false and designed only to elicit their desired response from you and the wider public. | ||
| They don't care about war crimes. | ||
| They could care less about international treaties or laws or dictates from the UN. It's whatever appeases them they're in favor of and whatever opposes them is an existential threat that you have to sacrifice your life to destroy. | ||
| These people don't care about war crimes. | ||
| They commit them. We're good to go. | ||
| So he's basically saying that all of Western Europe and the United States has to get into open warfare with Russia to save him and his presidency alone. | ||
| Not saving the people of Ukraine. | ||
| He could abdicate the presidency and save the people of Ukraine, but his personal aggrandizement is more important to him than millions of lives. | ||
| So that's what we're focused on. | ||
| He says, NATO has yet to show what the alliance can do to save people. | ||
| Well, NATO is not there to just save anybody any time. | ||
| NATO is an alliance between nation states who form a defensive pact to defend each other, a military agreement to support each other in armed conflict. | ||
| You're not a part of that alliance, so why should they defend you? | ||
| That's the point of alliance. | ||
| It's like, what is he talking about? | ||
| Honestly, what is he talking about? | ||
| NATO isn't saving Russians in eastern Ukraine from the shelling from the western Ukrainian government, the Azov Battalion. | ||
| Should they save them? | ||
| Should they just get involved in every military conflict? | ||
| It's just they're desperate to continue and expand this conflict. | ||
| Including the EU approving implementation of a rapid response military force to be used during times of crisis. | ||
| So the EU is now creating an army of 5,000 that will be deployed in a moment's notice that will deal with issues in times of crisis. | ||
| Now, doesn't mean they can't create the crisis. | ||
| So they create the crisis. | ||
| We need a rapid response force for this. | ||
| Quick, create an army to deal with this crisis that we've caused. | ||
| European Union's foreign and defense ministers reached an agreement on Monday in a strategic strategy that provides for up to 5,000 troops to be swiftly deployed in times of crisis. | ||
| As part of the newly approved Strategic Compass Strategy, the Rapid Deployment Force will be able to conduct land as well as sea exercises and, quote, enhance military mobility, according to an EU webpage. | ||
| So they've been trying to get an EU army for years. | ||
| They've been trying to create an army of the EU that could be used to oppress nation states at the behest of this largely unelected bureaucratic body. | ||
| And they've really been unable to do so because an explicit point of the EU was that it was supposed to be a monetary common market and not be a military alliance. | ||
| But they want to turn it into one. | ||
| They want to expand the power that the EU has, and they've been unable to do that. | ||
| So now they're taking advantage of this crisis to get the foot in the door, a little 5,000 mobility units now. | ||
| And I'm sure it'll stop with that, right? | ||
| I'm sure five years from now, this one little seed of military will not have bloomed into a massive army to rival NATO, except it will, of course, because that's what these people want. | ||
| And they'll do it unless we stop them. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So Never let a good crisis go to waste. | |
| That is the... | ||
| It sort of sums up the entire mindset of the globalists, except there's a little addendum to it, which is create the crisis in the first place, right? | ||
| Create the crisis and then don't let it go to waste. | ||
| Convenient little paradigm they've established. | ||
| Of course, as they move to create an EU army and... | ||
| Further expand the conflict with Russia because, you know, the other option is to allow the corrupt Ukrainian government to step down. | ||
| And that's unacceptable because they represent the world community, the international community of like a couple billionaires. | ||
| Things are getting a little heated. | ||
| Putin's spokesperson says Kremlin will only use nuclear weapons if Russia's existence is threatened. | ||
| Dmitry Peskov's comments come amid concerns Ukraine war could escalate. | ||
| The Kremlin has demanded that NATO troops be pulled back from the Eastern Front. | ||
| Peskov, who was a long-time ally of Russia's President Vladimir Putin, did not elaborate on what Russia would consider an existential threat. | ||
| But he said, we have a concept of domestic security in its public. | ||
| You can read all the reasons for nuclear arms to be used, Peskov said. | ||
| So if it's an existential threat to our country, then it can be used in accordance with that concept. | ||
| There are no other reasons that are mentioned in that text, he said, in a farther reference to the country's security concept. | ||
| But of course... We have our own propagandists to tell us what they really think. | ||
| I know he's like, look, we have a treaty and it lines out the times that we would use a nuclear weapon. | ||
| You can read it right here, existential threat. | ||
| So if that happens, then yeah, you can see here it's published. | ||
| We'll use nuclear weapons. | ||
| And then the good guys in the international community come out and say, actually, what he means to say is that, quote, if Russia isn't treated as he wants, then everything will be destroyed. | ||
| It's not what he said. | ||
| It's not in line with anything he said or even remotely There's no semblance of reality in that statement, but it's okay. | ||
| It's fear, right? Russia's just like, look, if we are attacked, we must attack back. | ||
| You cannot threaten our existence and expect us not to retaliate. | ||
| And they're like, oh, so you're saying if you don't get your way, you'll destroy everything? | ||
| It's like, no, that's not what they said. | ||
| You're saying that if you destroy everything? | ||
| This just in. Russia says they'll destroy everything if they don't get their way. | ||
| And it's just like, okay, you're a bunch of warmongering, psychopath, dishonest, Dirtbags. | ||
| Dirtbags, scumbags. You know, it's a good word. | ||
| I can't help it. I can't help but say it when we're surrounded by scumbags. | ||
| I gotta say the word a lot. The question is, what would be considered an existential threat? | ||
| What does it even mean, existential threat? | ||
| What could be an existential threat to Russia? | ||
| We have no idea. Of course, there's this. | ||
| Nuclear warhead deployments spotted in UK amid NATO's burgeoning Russia crisis. | ||
| A British nuclear-armed convoy was seen heading to an arms depot in Scotland amid rising tensions between NATO and Russia as Moscow forges on with its invasion of Ukraine. | ||
| The military convoy, which is said to be carrying up to six nuclear warheads, was spotted on the motorway only half a mile from Glasgow's city center as it headed to the Royal Navy Armament Depot in Loch Long, according to Nuke Watch. | ||
| The spokesperson for Nuke Watch, or a UK campaigner of Nuke Watch, said, quote, there must be some reasoning in this madness, but they never enlighten us as to what that is, noting that there has not been a nuclear warhead transportation in UK since October of 2021. | ||
| Reports state that the recent activities of the nuclear convoy may be a way of sending a message to Russian President Vladimir Putin. | ||
| Which I'm sure he's very scared now. | ||
| He's very scared about the Russian. | ||
| Now, they're literally driving us towards nuclear annihilation, and they could care less because it's the Dr. | ||
| Strangelove paradigm. They will survive. | ||
| They will be better at the end of the day if everybody else were to be turned into radioactive dust. | ||
| And so they're fine with it. | ||
| Here's a hilarious story from Ukraine. | ||
| You're a guy. Go to war. | ||
| Transgender women turned away at Ukraine's borders, told they must fight. | ||
| This used to be a thing, right? | ||
| People who didn't want to fight in the war would dress up as women and try to blend in to the refugees to avoid being drafted or, you know, forced to fight for their country. | ||
| But now they're trans women, so I guess it's confusing. | ||
| Hilarious. Ukraine is blocking transgender women, biological males, from fleeing to neighboring countries as refugees. | ||
| But I'm a woman. | ||
| But I'm just a poor woman. | ||
| I shouldn't have to fight. | ||
| It's amazing how sex and gender apply sometimes and doesn't apply others, right? | ||
| It's great. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Great. | |
| It's amazing. | ||
| But don't worry if the transgender community is able to escape Ukraine with the women and the children, then they can find a wonderful life of fulfilling work as sex workers in Germany. | ||
| EU transgender sex work group offers Ukrainian refugees help to, quote, start sex work in Germany. | ||
| Because these people are hateful, anti-human weirdos, man. | ||
| Can you imagine? Just like, I'm a refugee from a war-torn country, and it's just like, well, we can help you. | ||
| You're a prostitute now. | ||
| Put this chain around your neck. | ||
| You belong to us, and your body will be used for pleasure until you expire. | ||
| Wow, you're horrific. | ||
| No, we're helping them. We're helping the transgenders by turning them into sex workers because we don't want them to be exploited. | ||
| So take your clothes off for money. | ||
| Incredible. Selective Service has good news. | ||
| They say, in the event of a draft, our agency would partner with FEMA to provide opportunities for conscientious objectors to ensure our nation keeps moving forward. | ||
| Learn about alternative service at sss.gov slash contentious objectors. | ||
| I think this is great. If you don't want to go to war, FEMA will just make you a slave instead. | ||
| So it's great. It's like, we know that you don't want to have to be drafted to fight a war for the benefit of Joe Biden's family, you know, a crime family. | ||
| We understand that. So instead, FEMA will just enslave you to work for them instead. | ||
| I'm telling you, war is just the most convenient thing for these people. | ||
| They love it. It's just, it's the excuse they need to just... | ||
| Enslave the entire nation, quite literally, whether it's forcing people to fight or forcing their civilian activity to comport to the desires of the military-industrial complex. | ||
| They are just salivating at the thought of war breaking out and being able to invoke selective service. | ||
| Let's bring up the call screen, guys, so we can go to calls here. | ||
| I do want to remind you, go to InfowarStore.com. | ||
| Right now, there's a massive sale, 75% off many of our top-selling products, InfowarStore.com. | ||
| Save InfoWars. It's the only way to do it. | ||
| Fizzy Magnesium, 25% off. | ||
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| I found a very interesting article about Vitamin D that I'll get to in just a little bit. | ||
| Sum it up, let's just say it's unbelievably important in a myriad of different ways that you get your vitamin D supplementation. | ||
| And whether it's early in life or late in life for you, vitamin D3 is a necessary component in your well-being. | ||
| And you can get it now in gummy form, so it's delicious and nutritious at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| With that, we go out to the phone lines. | ||
| 22 in Wisconsin says Russia and Ukraine has a comment about Russia and Ukraine related to Balkans and Serbia and Madeleine Albright. | ||
| Thanks for calling in. 22, you're on the air. | ||
| Hi, Harry Potter. | ||
| Actually, it's Toto. | ||
| I don't know how they messed it up. | ||
| It's Tutu. Or 22, Tutu, 22. | ||
| Sorry. All right, Toto. | ||
| Maybe the call screener was drinking last night with Jonesy or something. | ||
| Maybe I was drinking. | ||
| Could very well be. | ||
| I wanted to make some Balkans dance about, you know, with current events with Ukraine and Russia and And, of course, Madeleine Albright, the butcher of Belgrade, being consumed in a lake of hundreds of thousands of children, ripping her apart right now, probably, you know, after judgment passing or whatever phantasmical things, judgment between her and God comes up with. | ||
| But... I wanted to come up with a new Slavic organization. | ||
| I wanted to throw this idea by you called SAHD. S-A-H-D. The H is silent. | ||
| And it's Slavic against horny Democrats. | ||
| Because, you know, I'm just concerned of this rampant pandemic across the world that every time some weird kinky sex stuff happens with Democrats in America, Well, I love it. | ||
| Explain this a little bit, because what you're referencing is the fact that Bill Clinton, when he was impeached for sexual impropriety, his solution to this was to bomb the hell out of Serbia. | ||
| Is that what you're referencing? Yes, yes. | ||
| You know, there was the wars then, you know, and then, you know, not only that was, you know, it's a distraction tactic and it sucks all the air out of the room. | ||
| But, you know, the whole region has been plagued with wars for a very long time. | ||
| You know, and I guess it's just thanks to, you know, a good thank you for Nikola Tesla. | ||
| You know, we give you guys Nikola Tesla and you just bomb us with DU that still we have the highest cancer rates in the world per capita. | ||
| You know, and we're Holocaust survivors. | ||
| Worse than the Jews. | ||
| Serbs had more people killed in the Holocaust from the Nazis, ratio-wise, than any other group because we took the full brunt of the Nazi army going east to face Russia to buy Russia some time so they could fight the Nazis in the winter while they were wearing their springtime uniforms and fall uniforms. | ||
| So it's a big mess. | ||
| No, you make such a good point. | ||
| We should elaborate this on the other side. | ||
| Thank you so much for the call, Toto. | ||
| You're going to have to call in tomorrow to give us your jokes. | ||
| I've got to get to some other calls, but we'll revisit this idea of the Serbian distraction. | ||
| Every time Democrats get into trouble, Serbia pays the price in lives. | ||
| It's a good point. | ||
| Well made. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back, folks. We're going to go directly out to your phone lines in this hour. | ||
| Let's go to Tim in Seattle, who called in yesterday but wants to finish up what he was saying yesterday. | ||
| Thanks for calling in. Tim, you're on the air. | ||
| Hey, Harrison. How's it going? | ||
| Not to bother you again. But I just want to let everybody know that there was some controversy. | ||
| We're holding a march on the 26th in downtown Seattle to celebrate our freedoms to make sure that the government knows that we're not going to turn away from what they put us through. | ||
| And the march is still going. | ||
| There was some controversy because of Antifa threats, but everybody knows that Antifa is a paper tiger, and freedom is way more important than our fear. | ||
| So, I just want to let everybody know that the march in downtown Seattle, the March for Freedom, is happening at 1 p.m. | ||
| Westlake Plaza. | ||
| So, downtown Seattle, 1 p.m., what is that, Saturday? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Saturday, yes, Saturday. | |
| It's Saturday, coming up. | ||
| It's going to be large. It's going to be about maybe between 700 to 1,000 people there. | ||
| Oh, fantastic. And so I think what happened was there was supposed to be like a TPUSA speech or something, right? | ||
| And they canceled because of the threats from Antifa, which is what you do, right? | ||
| If a bully threatens you, you just give in immediately because, you know, then that will convince them not to do it again, right? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, it's so stupid. Or you raise a little bit of money and wait for the Antifa threat and then back out and collect the cash. | |
| That's very convenient. | ||
| So while that speaking event may have been canceled by cowards, the march will go on and the American people will continue to impose their freedom in the faces of Antifa. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Amen, brother. Amen. | |
| Fantastic. Infowars Army. Well, I'll be with you in spirit, and I hope the crowd is large and rambunctious, and I hope you stay safe, because while Antifa is a paper tiger, it's also composed of psychotic gremlins that have no— Democrats, city council members, you know, governor's staff. | ||
| People with nothing to lose, yeah. | ||
| So, alright, thank you so much for that call, Tim, and I wish you all the success in the world. | ||
| I'm excited to see how it turns out. | ||
| Thanks for that. Let's go now to Jayhawk Patriot in Kansas who wants to remind viewers on the Marjorie Taylor Greene call to action. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What's this about, Jayhawk? Hey, good morning, Harrison. | |
| Hey, you're doing a great job this week. | ||
| Thanks for everything you do. Thank you. | ||
| Hey, I got a couple quick things. | ||
| But the first thing I want to remind all our patriots is what Marjorie Taylor Green put out is fabulous. | ||
| Every patriot for Infowars needs to call that number 202-225-3121. | ||
| It's direct to the Senate switchboard. | ||
| And remind every senator over and over and over, we do not want Katenji Brown Jackson. | ||
| We do not want her in there. | ||
| We want the jab stopped. | ||
| We want the mask stopped. | ||
| Just keep reminding them. | ||
| Just flood them for the next month. | ||
| We've got to turn the tide and especially spread it to your family and friends across the nation and Democrat states. | ||
| We need to hammer all those Dems too. | ||
| Yeah, absolutely. And, I mean, who knows if the Dems can be convinced, but the Republicans have to be convinced. | ||
| Told what to do. I mean, you know, they're completely weak and you need to call in and voice your opinion to them. | ||
| Because I think they do listen to it, right? | ||
| I mean, these people, you don't get elected to public office without being desperate for public approval, right? | ||
| So, you know, if you can get a lot of people to call in and express the same message over and over, which is we do not want Kintinji Brown-Jackson and we... | ||
| Really should be doing way more. | ||
| But just on that note, thanks for the call, Jayhawk. | ||
| But here's the story from the Guardian. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, two quick things, too. Okay, go ahead. | |
| Hey, on that, too, we also need to do the under-five-year-old Moderna. | ||
| Moderna announced yesterday that they're seeking FDA approval for six months old to five years old. | ||
| This is atrocious. | ||
| I mean, I've been hammering our TV stations. | ||
| I got them to drop all the pregnancy ads. | ||
| And all the under five when Pfizer was doing it around Halloween, but now they're going to do it again. | ||
| I mean, we have got to just hammer all our senators, hammer your TV stations, hammer your radio stations that are spreading this propaganda. | ||
| All those ads need to come off. | ||
| Yeah, however you need to get involved and however you need to make your voice heard, silence is no longer an option. | ||
| Ignoring this stuff is no longer an option. | ||
| You know, quietly despairing about this is not an option at all. | ||
| We have to fight back. We have to make noise. | ||
| It's the only way to get what we want. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What we want is good. You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Second hour. American Journal brought to you by Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Massive sale on now. | ||
| Take advantage of 75% off some of our top-selling products. | ||
| Now, that last caller, Jayhawk, brought up the affirmative action nominee for the Supreme Court. | ||
| So I thought I'd just take a little gander at this article from The Guardian. | ||
| It's like you try to put into words who these people are and how despicable and evil they really are, and it's almost impossible. | ||
| It's almost like... | ||
| We need to see a movie, something like House of Cards. | ||
| Something that just shows the behind the scenes, just how hypocritical these people are. | ||
| Not just in a typical hypocrite way where it's, oh, he says one thing and does another. | ||
| He says not to smoke, but he smokes. | ||
| He says you need to exercise, but he doesn't exercise. | ||
| That's being a hypocrite, right? | ||
| This is being a psychopath. | ||
| This is being... Either insane or wanting to impose insanity on others, gaslight others, right? | ||
| It reminds me really of like The Sopranos where you have somebody who like kills somebody else and then they show up at their funeral and is crying and, you know, weeping about what a great guy they were. | ||
| And you're sitting there going, you're the one that killed it. | ||
| Like it's something sick. | ||
| Like it hurts your soul to see that type of stuff. | ||
| It's like really viscerally disgusting to see people that two-faced. | ||
| You really only see it in its full form in fiction because it's almost impossible to really elaborate on this stuff. | ||
| But this is the sense that I get as I read this headline from The Guardian. | ||
| Republicans turned Kentonji Brown Jackson hearing into a political circus. | ||
| Saying, quote, solemn proceedings of confirmation hearing took a nosedive into farce with bizarre moments in Jackson's epic inquisition. | ||
| And it's just like, you're just, I'm sure we all are just picturing the absolute chaos around the previous nominees. | ||
| Around the Republican nominees, it was a madhouse. | ||
| It was people trying to, like, clawing at the door of the Senate and screaming. | ||
| They all had, and remember before the nominee was even announced, they'd handed out Blank signs, signs that were like, say no to, and then it was a line, and they were like, just wait until they announce, and then write in the name. | ||
| Like, total circus, total, absolute, farcical madness going on, on full blast. | ||
| Turn it up to 11, and it's just the banshee screeches of insanity for a month, right? | ||
| As they quite literally try to tear down the door of the Senate hearing where this is taking place, and you have... | ||
| Protesters interrupting the proceedings and you, you know, reduce a man to tears and force him to bring out his high school journal to prove that he didn't rape a woman who for 30 plus years never said anything about... | ||
| I mean, it's just... For these people to call the Kentonji Brown Jackson hearing a circus is... | ||
| is unbelievable. | ||
| It's unbelievable that they get away with this and that... | ||
| I mean, that they think people are stupid enough not to know what's going on. | ||
| But I guess people are. | ||
| Like, I guess we are. | ||
| I guess the American people, you know, they write this and I guess people read it and go, those Republicans, they're so evil. | ||
| They're always making a mockery of these solemn proceedings that we love so very much. | ||
| This democracy, we hold so dear as they're burning an American flag, right? | ||
| I mean, it's just unbelievable. | ||
| Absolutely unbelievable. | ||
| Ted Cruz chose to focus on critical race theory, the years-old academic theory that has become the latest conservative hot-button issue. | ||
| In his questioning, spoke volumes about the brutal social issue politics of today's Republican Party. | ||
| That he did so to a black woman. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Whoa, whoa, whoa. A black what? | |
| I'm sorry, a black what? | ||
| No, no, no. There's no such thing as woman. | ||
| There's no such thing as women. I mean, everything to these people is projection. | ||
| Everything to these people is some sort of conspiracy by the right. | ||
| Sorry, let me finish that sentence. | ||
| I got distracted by the word woman, which doesn't exist and cannot be defined. | ||
| That he did so by, yeah, is this author a biologist? | ||
| Ed Plinkington? Are you a biologist? | ||
| Ed Plinkington of The Guardian? | ||
| I doubt it. That he did so to a black woman. | ||
| Linthi exchanged the astringency of a racial dog whistle. | ||
| That's right, it was a racial dog whistle. | ||
| Ted Cruz is just a virulent racist, and that's why he brought up this topic of discussion that has dominated headlines for the last year and a half. | ||
| And again, it's not that Republicans made up something called critical race theory and then just started pushing that out of nowhere. | ||
| It's like the Democrats do something horrific and just objectionable and just awful, right, like teaching children to focus on race and, you know, indoctrinating children to the extent that little black kids beat the crap out of a little white kid and yelled, this is for slavery. | ||
| Like, that's what they do to kids. | ||
| And then Republicans eventually, once all of this gets put into place, realize what's happening and they go, whoa, whoa, whoa, what is this? | ||
| We don't like this at all. | ||
| And then it's like, okay, racist. | ||
| Okay, you conspiracy theorists. | ||
| The latest Republican talking point is critical race theory, which they're making up. | ||
| So it's just like everything is projection. | ||
| Everything is deception. | ||
| Everything is sleight of hand manipulation. | ||
| It's just we can't live with these people, man. | ||
| You cannot treat these people. | ||
| In any respectable way. | ||
| Like, you want to make this into a farce? | ||
| The entire thing is a farce. | ||
| The farcical thing is to sit here and act like this is a serious debate going on. | ||
| To act like both sides are just legitimately expressing their concerns. | ||
| One side is under constant attack, and every time they try to defend themselves, they get beaten down as racist and Nazis. | ||
| And the other side is just continually on the attack like rabid dogs ripping out the throats of their fellow Americans and being patted on the head by a bunch of billionaires and media tycoons for tearing out their orders. | ||
| The years-old academic theory. | ||
| Yeah, it's years old. | ||
| It's an academic theory. | ||
| Sure, there's—and it's like—so Ted Cruz prints out a book from this anti-racist baby book to point out, like, this is what's being taught to children. | ||
| This is what's informing the youth. | ||
| This is the mindset that is informing the lack of— Legitimate sentencing and the equity and racial crime type of nonsense that is allowing criminals to go free or just, you know, taking race into account as you Try to establish justice. | ||
| So it's like he prints out this photo to be like, look, here it is, giant, giant blown-up poster showing you what's really going on. | ||
| And they see this poster and they go, it's a years-old academic theory that doesn't have any effect on anything and that book doesn't exist. | ||
| And then they're questioning, like, why would he blow up this big? | ||
| They say, he turned theatrically to an outsized blow-up of a children's book, Anti-Racist Baby by Ibram X. Kendi. | ||
| So it's like, you know, it's like here's this book that expresses exactly what he's talking about. | ||
| And then they're like, it doesn't exist. | ||
| It doesn't exist. And he blew up this book, which is cartoonish and theatrical, but also it doesn't exist and stopped paying attention to it. | ||
| And he's racist for asking the question. | ||
| And these Republicans have no respect for the time-honored tradition of this Supreme Court hearing, something that we would never take advantage of or minimize by introducing fabricated documents. | ||
| Accusations in order to derail this thing. | ||
| We love so much. Our humble democracy that we fight for on a daily basis. | ||
| It's just... I don't know. | ||
| They're worse than mafioso. | ||
| They're worse than serial killers. | ||
| I'm telling you, man. They're so dishonest. | ||
| And it's all in exactly the same kind of path, right? | ||
| If you watch true crime stuff and you listen to people who you know, like that's what's fascinating about watching body language type videos and stuff because you're seeing somebody try to lie. | ||
| You're seeing somebody really for their life try to convince you of something that you know to be untrue, right? | ||
| There's somebody that we know killed somebody else, and there they are in the police interrogation room, and if they can't convince these police, that they didn't do it, they're going to jail for the rest of their life. | ||
| Couldn't be higher stakes, right? | ||
| So they're really trying everything they can to, you know, convince the other side that what they're saying is true. | ||
| And you see all the same tactics, all the same manipulations, all of the same methods of dissimulation where it's all... | ||
| You know, well, I'm the victim here, and it's like, well, you don't have a reason to believe me, so the fact that you don't believe me means you're being discriminatory towards me, even though I am lying at the end of the day. | ||
| It's all the same tactics because there's just something incorporeal and evil at the heart of all of these people. | ||
| The nomination of Kentonji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court represents a major title shift in our nation away from freedom, away from justice, away from the rule of law where justice is away from the rule of law where justice is blind. | ||
| I The symbol of justice, right? | ||
| It's such a beautifully complete image. | ||
| It's a woman, right? | ||
| Blindfolded with a scale in one hand and a sword in the other, right? | ||
| What does that represent? Justice being blind means obviously... | ||
| It doesn't take into account anything other than justice. | ||
| That's it. It doesn't take into account who it is, who they are, what they do, what race they are, what gender they are. | ||
| None of that matters to justice. | ||
| Justice should be blind to all of that stuff. | ||
| What do the scales represent? | ||
| They represent reality, right? | ||
| The scales of justice, you weigh the accusations versus the defense, whichever one comes out on top. | ||
| That's what it is, right? | ||
| It's not a scale with a brick on one side already to weight it in one way over the others. | ||
| It has to be even, it has to be perfectly balanced, and it has to be factual, right? | ||
| Untainted by personal input or... | ||
| Any of this other stuff, it has to, like, you know, there's a meme that was going around. | ||
| It was a bunch of overweight women smashing scales, right? | ||
| And they're like, take that, patriarchy. | ||
| We're smashing scales. And it's like, the scales don't represent patriarchy. | ||
| The scales are just a scientific reading of mass. | ||
| Like, what you're fighting against is just reality, is just a factual interpretation of what is, right? | ||
| And so this is sort of symbolic of where we are now, where just what is an individual justice? | ||
| And then, of course, the sword is the punishment, is the vicious and violent, many times, conclusion to justice that demands recompense. | ||
| And that's what the sword is for. | ||
| So what would the new Statue of Justice be? | ||
| Obviously, it would have the look, right? | ||
| It'd be like an obese black woman, like... | ||
| Whatever this look is. | ||
| Did I print that out? | ||
| It was that woman, Anna Navarro, tweeted out something that's like, the look. | ||
| Everyone knows this look. | ||
| It's the look of women that are sick of being trodden over. | ||
| It's more of just like a... | ||
| I guess the mantra would be like the Karen look, where it's just like, sweetie. | ||
| Oh, sweetie. You think that... | ||
| There's reality? No. | ||
| I've made up a bunch of words to convince you that reality doesn't exist, except what's ever in my mind. | ||
| Okay, sweetheart? | ||
| It's ridiculous. So I don't know what the... | ||
| Yeah, this. This is the look developed after a lifetime of being a woman of color and having to put up with absurdities, mansplaining, micro-bigressions, and all sorts of BS. It's just like, no, that's just... | ||
| I think we used to refer to it as resting bitch face. | ||
| It's just like the condescending sneer of unpleasant people. | ||
| That's what that is, but it's fine. | ||
| It's fine. It's fine. | ||
| We're in a brave new world here. | ||
| So let's talk about justice, individual justice, cultural justice, all these other sorts of justices that they're trying to create now. | ||
| Washington State School Board's race-based discipline system, white students will be punished more harshly than non-whites for the same offense. | ||
| This can be found at VDARE. | ||
| A Washington school board butted heads over a new student discipline policy that considers a student's race before deciding on a punishment. | ||
| The Clover Park School District debated its new culturally responsive student discipline policy. | ||
| It means student discipline would not be consistent based on conduct. | ||
| Instead, a school considers a student's race and background. | ||
| It would likely offer harsher punishment to white students, even if the conduct is identical to that of a black or Hispanic students. | ||
| The culturally responsive policy impacts every Washington school district. | ||
| As Democrats passed a law institutionalizing critical race theory and student discipline, the Clover Park School Board adopted a revised student discipline policy at its March 14th meeting by a vote of 3-2. | ||
| At times, the meeting was contentious as two board members argued it's wrong to use race to determine punishment. | ||
| The district is majority-minority with 28% white students. | ||
| So white students are the minority in this school district. | ||
| But don't think that's going to get them off the hook. | ||
| No, they'll be punished even more harshly than otherwise. | ||
| Because when we look at who's a minority and who's a majority... | ||
| We're looking at the national population, not the world population. | ||
| If it's the world population, then whites are the minority, right? | ||
| There's more African people, there's more Asian people, there's more Hispanic people than white people. | ||
| So if we're looking at it in a globalized sense, then white people are the minority and should be given all of The benefits that minorities appreciate. | ||
| Or if you're doing it on a district level, then in this case whites with only 28% of white students, they're the minority here. | ||
| But when you take an arbitrary thing like the national population makeup, then you can consider whites majority even if they're in the minority and you can oppress them and impose sanctions on them based on them being the majority when in fact they're the least represented in their area. | ||
| So they say to make student discipline outcomes more equitable, the policy must meet quote individual students needs in a culturally responsive manner via culturally responsive discipline. | ||
| The state officially defines culturally responsive as knowledge of student cultural histories and context as well as family norms and values in different cultures, knowledge and skills in assessing community resources and community and parent outreach, and skills in adapting instruction That's a lot of words to say down with whitey, but that's essentially what it's saying here. | ||
| In practice, it means favorable treatment of racial minorities unless those minorities are white people, in which case it still means inequitable treatment to those white people. | ||
| But again, this is like that Ryan Long skit where it's the woke and the racist agreeing on everything. | ||
| I mean, if I can put on my racist hat here for a minute and just interpret this through the eyes of somebody that actually holds legitimately racist views... | ||
| I would agree completely with this because these people are saying, essentially they're referring there, they're like, are you dispersing discipline across ethnicities and racial groups equitably, right? | ||
| So are you disciplining African-American boys more than you're disciplining white boys, right? | ||
| So are you paying attention to all of that in your data? | ||
| Now, what is not interpreted in the data is are African-American boys... | ||
| Doing things that require discipline more than white boys. | ||
| You don't take that into account. | ||
| You only take the outcome, the number of disciplinary actions taken, divide that by race, and if it's unequal, then that's bad and that's actually racism, regardless of what's actually behind it. | ||
| We're familiar with this paradigm already. | ||
| But then they say this... | ||
| And again, I assume this is a person who's arguing, like, you tell me what you think this is. | ||
| He says, what are their backgrounds? | ||
| Ethnicity. The sort of thing can be commented in a way about it. | ||
| Then asking classroom teachers and administrators who dispense that discipline, or I'm sorry, where he says this, he's, He says, what if, you know, just saying like in my background, what if that type of rule that we broke is more acceptable in my house, right, versus your house? | ||
| They're talking about stealing a piece of pizza. | ||
| And he says, and you know, when I'm talking to them, like, hey, you know, actually I thought it was okay because I thought it was fine to grab a piece of pizza before anybody else because in my house I'm allowed to do that, right? | ||
| So it's just like, yeah, you know, black people are just naturally criminal. | ||
| So are you going to blame them for acting, you know, inappropriately at school when at home they're encouraged to steal from one another and commit crimes? | ||
| Like, you know, are you going to punish black children for being in a culture that celebrates criminality? | ||
| I don't think you should. It's like, you know you sound pretty racist right now, right? | ||
| You know that's a pretty horrific thing to say, but... | ||
| This is what's happening. This is our new world. | ||
| This is critical race theory. | ||
| It's just racism in a different form. | ||
| It's just, you know, racism that's been used as a weapon against white people. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's great. You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back, folks. Let's go directly out to your calls. | ||
| We've got Lady Liberty in Florida calling in. | ||
| Thanks for calling in, Lady Liberty. | ||
| You're on the air. Hey, Harrison. | ||
|
unidentified
|
How are you this morning? Good, thank you. | |
| How are you? Good. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So I had a mantra and a prayer that I wrote that I wanted to read, if that's okay. | |
| Please. Sure. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So the mantra is actually from the Bible. | |
| It's the book of Genesis, chapter 50, verse 20. | ||
| And it says, you intended to harm me, but God intended it all for good. | ||
| He brought me to this position so I could save the lives of many people. | ||
| And I really feel like this show does that. | ||
| You know, no matter what part you play in the production, I hope all the staff is listening, know that you're valued and you play an integral part. | ||
| To the awakening of spirits and souls. | ||
| Awakening is remembrance. | ||
| It's the soul's remembrance of what it already innately knows. | ||
| In a world right now that has us so focused on outwardly things, it doesn't leave space for us to focus on the inwardly, right? | ||
| But I just wanted to read that for you guys because I think that that would be a good mantra for the show. | ||
| The prayer that I wrote... | ||
| It goes like this. | ||
| The spirit of light is the very coal of the soul, sparking a fire, a path illuminated by wonder in the midst of darkness. | ||
| For it is in those very crevices of life that we hide the depths of our heart until the light, the love given by blind faith, cradles our fear, our shame, our sin, freeing and balancing the very path to our purpose. | ||
| We were naked in nothing, born into flesh, but you, Waymaker, knew we would be sculpted into something so much more, an intricacy divinely and perfectly timed from beginning to end. | ||
| As our hearts begin to heal from the last few years, help us to remember you are still the light in our darkness, reaching the pieces and places we need you most. | ||
| In your name. | ||
| Amen. | ||
| Amen, Lady Liberty. | ||
| That was beautiful. Thank you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I just want to encourage anyone listening. | |
| If you haven't accepted something greater than yourself in your life, there's no better time than to do it right now. | ||
| Now's the time when not only the outwardly information that we're getting helps us understand a better perception of what we're perceiving, but also that inward perception of our spirit and our heart. | ||
| It's a time for reflection. | ||
| The Lord has to expose the darkness in order to bring those things to light. | ||
| So we may have to go through more pain, more darkness, in order to reach that place of light. | ||
| But, you know, when you offer your spirit up, when you offer prayer up, that goes somewhere. | ||
| You may not see it affect right now in your life at this very moment, but that prayer went somewhere. | ||
| And it may be affecting someone else. | ||
| It may be helping someone else. | ||
| So I really encourage everyone to take time not only to You know, listen and experience and hear what you're learning through the show, but also take time for your soul. | ||
| You know, we were born twice, so we only die once. | ||
| And that's important to remember. | ||
| Wow. Yeah, that was really nice. | ||
| I don't even know what to say. | ||
| That was really wonderful. | ||
| And I can just tell from your voice, you are a very peaceful person. | ||
| And I know I have to I have to center myself. | ||
| I mean, it's so easy to see all of this evil and all of this horror and want to just go insane. | ||
| It can be satisfying. | ||
| It can make you feel good to give in to the lower impulses and just give in to the hate and even the depression sometimes. | ||
| It feels good just to be able to sort of Silently fall into this, like, yeah, horror. | ||
| That's great, guys. | ||
| That's amazing. The crew is... | ||
| If you're a radio listener, you need to find this video because, yeah, that's the transformation that I have to resist making from... | ||
| Hopeful and life-giving to just horror and anger and fear. | ||
| And yeah, you got to remind yourself. | ||
| And you know, it's just like forgiveness. | ||
| Forgiveness isn't for the other person. | ||
| It's for you, man. And so, you know, yeah, when you pray, as you mentioned, like it's for your own good to pray for other people and that sort of stuff. | ||
| And yeah, that's totally amazing. | ||
| And it reminds me of actually a Buddhist saying, which is right, a... | ||
| Something like a single candle can light 10,000 flames or something like that. | ||
| Absolutely. There is the light of life that we're trying to foster here and... | ||
| And spread the fire of humanity. | ||
| And the globalists are just desperate to crush it and snuff it out. | ||
| And they've done a pretty good job. | ||
| And there's just sort of an ember left burning. | ||
| But that ember can be slowly coaxed into flame. | ||
| And that flame can spread like a wildfire. | ||
| And that's up to all of you to be our kindling in this mission. | ||
| Thank you so much for that, Lady Liberty. | ||
| I'm... I'm tearing up over here, and I'll try to keep it together. | ||
| But that was really beautiful, and I thank you so much for that. | ||
| And it just—again, it's just like, man, people—you know, you got to just have that—and everybody does, right? | ||
| It's not something that you have to even think about. | ||
| Like, you hear some people talk the way Lady Liberty talks. | ||
| You can just hear the niceness and the pleasantness and the peacefulness in her voice, and it's just— It's like that compared to just like the nails on the chalkboard screeching of the people in power. | ||
| It's metaphysical and I think all humans resonate with that unless you deaden your own senses to it. | ||
| Thank you so much for that, Lady Liberty. | ||
| Absolutely beautiful. Let's go to Wesley in Oregon who's called in about traditionalism. | ||
| Transditionalism. Thanks for calling in, Wesley. | ||
| You're on the air. Hello, Harrison. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hello. So I've been listening to your first part of the show, and you're talking about how we were in Japan and how they just had a better life and a better hold on things. | |
| And I think that's just natural because people will eventually more gravitate to that. | ||
| If not for all the Tavistock Institute, New World Order, confusion, brainwashing, people will naturally go to that. | ||
| Right. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So the idea is not to exactly fight for traditionalism, just get the conversation. | |
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah, no, you're exactly right. | ||
| I've made this point a few times, but I think you made it really well right there. | ||
| It's just this idea that traditionalism or just the normal way of life, everything we advocate for, we don't need censorship to bring it about. | ||
| We don't need propaganda to bring it about. | ||
| We're fighting against the enemy propaganda. | ||
| Because they need propaganda. | ||
| They need brainwashing. | ||
| Remember, brainwashing is the first step in the process, right? | ||
| You wash the brain. You clear out the brain of all of its natural and pre-established thoughts so then you can inject your own ideology into it. | ||
| First you have to clear the table before you set it for your own feast. | ||
| So you're exactly right. | ||
| If these propagandists and brainwashers just go away, then everything sort of returns to normal. | ||
| You don't have to be convinced that there's such things as men and women. | ||
| That just is. It's just natural. | ||
| It's just everybody knows it from the very beginning. | ||
| To be convinced that there's no such thing as women and men... | ||
| I mean, that's being convinced the sky isn't blue or that gravity doesn't pull things down. | ||
| It's so at odds with what we observe in our everyday life that it takes concerted, full-spectrum brainwashing on every possible level for decades to get us to this point. | ||
| So that's what we're trying to undo just to get back to normalcy, just to get back to... | ||
| Whatever we naturally arrive at, which is usually good and beneficial for everybody unless the propagandists get in the way and disrupt that natural chain. | ||
| Very well put, Wesley, and I thank you for that. | ||
| We'll go to Wendy in St. | ||
| Louis here. Hang on, Wendy. | ||
| We'll come to you on the other side because I want to give you time to make your point. | ||
| We've got Wendy, Shane, and Chris that we'll get to in the next segment. | ||
| Still a lot of news to cover. | ||
| We will be joined by Michael Bowman in the third hour to talk about the way that he is refusing to give up his taxes to support the murder of babies in their mother's wombs. | ||
| Again, another representation of the true sickness and evil of our modern society, that abortion is not just permitted and tolerated, but celebrated and encouraged. | ||
| It's utterly horrific. | ||
| And we'll get into all of that in the next hour. | ||
| More of your phone calls on the other side. | ||
| More news to cover the collapse of the food supply is ongoing and threatens to massive death across the world. | ||
| Be prepared. Don't let it happen to you. | ||
| Stay tuned. More American Journal on the other side. | ||
| Still so much to show you in this program. | ||
| Still so much to talk about. Still so many videos to play. | ||
| We'll be welcoming Michael Bowman in the next hour. | ||
| But for now, let's go out to your phone calls. | ||
| We have Wendy in St. | ||
| Louis who has a very true statement to make about transhumanism. | ||
| Thanks for calling in. Wendy, you're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, are you talking? Hey, Harrison. | |
| How are you? Are you Wendy? Yes, I love your show. | ||
| I just wanted to talk about a comment that Alex made. | ||
| I wanted to read from a military journal a quote, a couple quotes in response to something he said about, he said that mind, the whole consciousness cannot be uploaded to a computer and they're going to find that out, like people will find that out. | ||
| Well, all of consciousness Somebody's entire mind might not be able to be uploaded to a computer, but some of consciousness can be. | ||
| And I wanted to read from The Mind Has No Firewall, 1998 journal article in Parameters. | ||
| It's a military journal. And Timothy Thomas published it in 1998, which is a long time ago. | ||
| And I wanted to read from the Russian, the section called Russian Views on Psychotronic War. | ||
| And it says, the term psychoterrorism was coined by Russian writer N. period, and then his last, Anisimov, A-N-I-S-I-M-O-V, of the Moscow Anti-Psychotronic Center. | ||
| According to him, cyclotronic weapons are those that act to, quote, take away a part of the information which is stored in a man's brain. | ||
| It is sent to a computer which reworks it to the level needed for those who need to control the man. | ||
| And the modified information is then reinserted into the brain. | ||
| These weapons are used against the mind To induce hallucinations, sickness, mutations in human cells, zombification, or even death. | ||
| Included in the arsenal are VHF generators, x-rays, ultrasound, and radio waves. | ||
| Russian Army Major I. Ternishev, writing in the military journal Orienter in February 1997, Asserted that psi weapons are under development all over the globe. | ||
| And he mentioned specific types, and I just wanted to mention one. | ||
| Ultrasound emanations, which one institute claims to have developed. | ||
| Devices using ultrasound emanations are supposedly capable of carrying out bloodless internal operations without leaving a mark on the skin. | ||
| They can also, according to him, be used to kill. | ||
| And then they mention later that he says here that he noted some of the military significant aspects of the psi weaponry deserve closer research, including the following nontraditional methods for disrupting the psych of an individual. | ||
| And there's a list of ESP research, clairvoyance, telekinesis, psychokinesis, And telepathy. | ||
| And I just wanted to mention my telepathy. | ||
| There's a research article, telepathy using nanorings, that I have read that talks about two people talking back and forth and how they did that using nanorings. | ||
| And then my Carnegie Mellon just published a research study about people talking telepathically. | ||
| They were able to do that. | ||
| So mine can be uploaded. | ||
| And they can even talk telepathically now. | ||
| And if that's public, then imagine... | ||
| And this research paper was published in 1998. | ||
| Imagine how much really can be done. | ||
| It's a lot more advanced than people think. | ||
| Yeah, that's pretty stunning. | ||
| You're right. I mean, if this is what's public and this is what was known in 1998, you know this type of activity has gone on. | ||
| I mean, the 1960s was a pretty crazy time when all this was coming out and when they just developed like psychedelic drugs like LSD and were experimenting on those. | ||
| That's what MKUltra was all about. | ||
| I mean, those activities were exposed partly through the church hearings, the Senate investigation into this sort of stuff. | ||
| But they didn't stop. | ||
| They didn't slow down. Nobody was punished for doing this sort of stuff. | ||
| And it continued. | ||
| And so you're right when you say, you know, imagine, you know, how much farther it is now, but also imagine learning this stuff. | ||
| And then your first thought is like, how do we weaponize this, right? | ||
| You learn that human beings have the ability to telepathically communicate and connect with one another. | ||
| And your immediate thought is like, how do we use this to enslave people? | ||
| It's unbelievable what goes on behind the scenes that we hardly even know about. | ||
| But we do see the effects of it in our daily life. | ||
| And the psychology that works on one person is the same psychology that works on a group of people. | ||
| It just has to be slightly altered to affect the larger crowd. | ||
| But it can actually be more effective against crowds than against individuals, which is why you see the same type of psychology of... | ||
| An abusive spouse as you do with the government, you know, COVID response. | ||
| It's all the very same mechanisms in the human mind that they have spent a century decoding and, you know, working out exactly, reverse engineering and then turning to their own... | ||
| Very good call, Wendy. | ||
| I appreciate that very much. | ||
| I was taking notes, so I'll look into all that stuff. | ||
| I hope the audience was as well. | ||
| Really fantastic stuff. | ||
| Thank you. Let's go now to Shane in Arizona, who has a shout-out to someone. | ||
| Thanks for calling in, Shane. You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, Harrison. How are you doing, brother? | |
| Good, thanks. Awesome. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, I'm the bearer of bad news today. | |
| Two things real quick. I want to give a shout-out to... | ||
| My cousin, James Speedy, he was one of the four Marines killed in Norway. | ||
| Godspeed, I miss you. | ||
| And on an even worse note, the whole Truth Movement and the Infowars family lost an amazing man yesterday. | ||
| Jordan Maxwell passed away. | ||
| And yeah, I just wanted to let you guys know that, man. | ||
| He's been really dear to me. | ||
| He's been a friend of mine. He's done so much for the Truth Movement and for the Infowars family. | ||
| I would really appreciate maybe if somebody might be able to do like a little farewell video for like 50 seconds, something like that. | ||
| Okay, yeah. Do you know how he passed away? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, he had a pacemaker put in because he had a bad heart. | |
| So he was living with my friend Brian in Palm Springs. | ||
| And that's where he passed away, at Brian's house. | ||
| And shout out to Brian. Thank you so much for taking care of him in his last days, man. | ||
| I really appreciate it. Wow, yeah. | ||
| Here's the article. | ||
| Jordan Maxwell is dead. | ||
| Preeminent researcher and independent scholar in the field of a cult. | ||
| Wow, well... | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. He was a great man, Harrison. | |
| He was a great man. I hadn't heard this, so I'll have to look into it and... | ||
| And hopefully we can do something appropriate for him. | ||
| Thank you for letting us know that. | ||
| And I'm sorry to hear about that Marine in Norway as well. | ||
| Tragedy, man. But, you know, the time now is to look back and thank God that we knew these people and that we had them for the brief time that we did. | ||
| And... Hopefully carry on their legacy. | ||
| Thank you so much for that call, Shane. | ||
| Jordan Maxwell, rest in peace. | ||
| Let's go finally to Chris in Michigan, who says that this is a chance to get the world to understand that globalism is a fail. | ||
| Thanks for calling in. Chris, you're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hi, Harrison. I just left the River Rouge plant here in Dearborn, and at the height of its operations, raw materials would come into this thing, and completed Model Ts and Model As would roll out. | |
| Right. I mean, that's as short as a supply line as you can get. | ||
| Right. Everything made in house. | ||
| The only thing it makes now is steel. | ||
| But, I mean, at one point in time, completed cars will roll out at the end of this. | ||
| And that right there should show people that these global supply lines are not good for the people. | ||
| One little hiccup, and we're without toilet paper for six months? | ||
| Right. We can't get oil. | ||
| We got oil going through the roof, mainly because he shut off our pipelines, but still. | ||
| We were an exporter. | ||
| We did all these great things. | ||
| Detroit basically saved the world in World War II. All the industrial might of the world. | ||
| The entire world is against the industrial might of Michigan. | ||
| And what they do, they let it die. | ||
| It's hard to believe that Kennedy wanted to have the Olympics here in 1964. | ||
| I mean, it is so... | ||
| I mean, okay, you show someone from the 1960s a picture of today, we are living in the dystopic future. | ||
| I mean, this is horrible out here. | ||
| I absolutely agree, and globalism has everything to do with it, and you're right. | ||
| Last year we saw the negative effects of having a globalized supply chain, and yet what's been done to counteract it? | ||
| Where is the big movement to bring manufacturing back to this country? | ||
| It doesn't exist, and it's a major issue. | ||
| Thanks so much for the call, Chris. | ||
| Go to a video here on the other side. | ||
| But when we get back, we'll be joined by Michael Bowman to talk about his work fighting against abortion funded by the U.S. government. | ||
| If you want to support this sort of stuff, you've got to go to Infowarsstore.com right now. | ||
| The Infowars Emergency Blowout Sale with sales up to 75% off. | ||
| These are the biggest sales you'll ever get. | ||
| Go get a t-shirt. Go get a mug. | ||
| Whatever you can do to support us, we appreciate it more than we could ever possibly say. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're watching the American Journal with your host Harrison Smith. | |
| The progressive trans-canceled culture is gradually eliminating the biologically natural female sex. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You've undoubtedly been under the spotlight over the past few months. | |
| How have you been dealing with that and reasoning with everything? | ||
| I try to ignore it as much as I can. | ||
| I try to focus on my swimming, what I need to do to get ready for my races. | ||
| And just try to block out everything else. | ||
| Aside from us now having to accept any naturally born female that comes in second or possibly third place as the actual winner in women's sports, USA Today awarded Transgender Assistant Human Health and Services Secretary Dr. | ||
| Rachel Levine Woman of the Year. | ||
|
unidentified
|
My definition of courage would be to be true to yourself and to be true to who you are and then to pay that forward to work towards the common good. | |
| 2022 is becoming the year when transgenders fully inserted themselves into the status quo to achieve the Saul Alinsky Judo move on equality. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Former State Health Secretary Dr. | |
| Rachel Levine making history again. | ||
| She is now the first female and openly transgender four-star officer with the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps. | ||
| May this appointment today be the first of many more to come as we create a diverse and more inclusive future. | ||
| Diversity makes us stronger. | ||
| Each person has a different perspective and different strengths that they bring to make the whole community stronger. | ||
| The time is now for our country to continue to move the bar forward for diversity. | ||
| And I am proud to wear this uniform and answer that call. | ||
| Regardless of the fact that Levine didn't even deserve it, after evacuating Levine's mother from a nursing home facility while supporting the decision to allow COVID-positive patients to return back to those facilities, a decision that caused a massive outbreak and death. | ||
| To normalize the path to male and trans domination, last year Miss Nevada became the first transgender to compete for the Miss USA pageant while Jeopardy welcomed its first trans contestant into the Tournament of Champions. | ||
| Of course, Drag Queen's Story Hour has further eroded the moral compass foisted upon our children and also paving the way were the Marxist radicals behind the BLM movement who were openly calling for the end to the family. | ||
| A movement supported by a corporatocracy infiltrated by Marxist slogans and symbolism. | ||
| The Marxists are daily using the techniques of Saul Alinsky to press ever forward to obliterate the American dream. | ||
|
unidentified
|
His name is Saul Alinsky, and there are still many to whom the name is meaningless. | |
| But to millions now, he is looked on as a savior. | ||
| And these are the so-called have-nots, the culturally deprived, the abject poor. | ||
| They love him, and they ask him in to organize their weakness into a strength and power that has become a frightening threat to the establishment. | ||
| I suppose, given a choice, I think I would pick hell. | ||
| The reason I'd pick hell is because that's where all the have-nots are. | ||
| He is disarmingly mild when you meet him. | ||
| But there is an implacable ferocity about him which is directed at many forces he considers to be at the root of human suffering and misery. | ||
| I'm all for it. I think our Air Force and our Army should, after they finish in Vietnam, should come back and bomb the hell out of Mississippi, you know? | ||
| What would it be? Southern Mississippi instead of Northern Mississippi. | ||
| So we can all get freedom and equality down there, too. | ||
| Amazon supports the protests, right? | ||
| Amazon supports the protests. | ||
| Citibank's CEO. The people with the most accumulated capital in America are also on the side of this protest. | ||
| Why? Because in my view, they use identity politics and racial politics. | ||
| They want to split the country along those lines. | ||
| In particular, utilizing Alinsky's major tactic to maintain a constant pressure upon the opposition by using the constructive alternative, i.e. | ||
| transgenderism, as the price for a successful attack. | ||
| This isn't and hasn't been about equality. | ||
| When the corporations have auctioned off the natural rights and achievements of women in order to support the agenda of the Marxist political establishment, we are clearly at war from within with a foreign enemy. | ||
| John Bowne reporting. | ||
| There you go. That's the latest from John Bowne. | ||
| It's a trans world. Find and share it at band.video. | ||
| And the first half of that is hilarious. | ||
| I got to be honest, watching that Rachel dude talk is just hysterical. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're tuned in to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at bands.video. | ||
| Welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, third hour of The American Journal has begun. | ||
| And I'm very happy to welcome my next guest. | ||
| And I know he's fired up to spread the word about his fight that he's engaged in. | ||
| It's Michael Bowman. He's a self-employed software engineer and devout Christian who has set an example for those who wish to protest government-subsidized abortions. | ||
| He has been engaged in a battle with the IRS for over two decades because he refuses to fund abortions with his He's here with us today to discuss the next steps in his battle for pro-life causes. | ||
| You can find his website at whiskeyrowsoftware.com. | ||
| That's whiskeyrowsoftware.com. | ||
| Thank you so much for joining us, Mr. | ||
| Bowman. Mr. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Harrison, how are you doing today? | |
| I'm very good, thank you. | ||
| And I'm very glad to have you on to talk about the twin evils of income, tax, and abortion and how you're using one to fight the other. | ||
| Give us a little timeline of your court case and what inspired you and where it's going now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. Before I do that, can I just say on your break, Rachel Levin basically said you have to stand up for yourself, stand up for who you are, be brave and do that. | |
| Well, I'm a pro-life Christian. | ||
| I'm not going to pay to kill children. | ||
| I've been telling the government that for 20 years. | ||
| Luckily, there's a law on my side, U.S. 42 Chapter 21B. That actually supports my position and the government needs to comply with that law. | ||
| It's not something I have to comply with. | ||
| They have to. And essentially, I started writing letters in 99 to the courts because I actually called the Chief Justice, Carson in Oregon, and I said, hey, there's something that's really wrong here. | ||
| And he said, it's your job, son, to take us to court and get all the illegal stuff thrown out. | ||
| I'm like, okay. | ||
| Very naive, right? So I started my battle. | ||
| And they left me alone for 20 years. | ||
| I get letters, but I'm like, I'm not going to pay to kill kids. | ||
| Well, finally, they came with M16s and they arrested me and they charged me with felony tax evasion. | ||
| All of that got thrown out. | ||
| The judge was like, what? He cashed his checks at the bank. | ||
| That's not evasion. | ||
| I've been perfectly transparent with them. | ||
| So, you know, the jury, they came back at me with misdemeanor charges and said he didn't file his tax returns. | ||
| Well, that's not entirely true. | ||
| I've actually been asking them for 20 years, how do I file? | ||
| How do I stay in compliance with the law when you guys aren't? | ||
| I mean, you know, if no one's following the law, then it's a fight for survival. | ||
| If the government and police don't follow the laws that we have, then we're in trouble, folks. | ||
| Matter of fact, I would say if the government can take your money and force you to kill kids— Against your will, your days are numbered. | ||
| So anyway, they came after me with misdemeanor willful favor to file, and the jury wouldn't find me guilty. | ||
| So the judge decided to find me guilty. | ||
| So now we're in appeal on that, if it's a misdemeanor, you know, I'm out, right? | ||
| And everyone that I've talked to said, you're going to win the appeal, and then they're going to dismiss it, because they're afraid that if I win this in court, 350 million Americans are going to do the same thing, which I think they probably should at this point. | ||
| That wasn't my original intent. | ||
| My original intent was to keep my conscience clean because I'm responsible for it. | ||
| And there is no way that you can force over half the country to fund death. | ||
| I mean, they're using the law to punish Christians at this point. | ||
| It's like, we don't care. You will do what we say. | ||
| Your rights and beliefs don't matter. | ||
| We think we can spend the money on whatever we want. | ||
| Well, if that's the case, we might as well pack our bags, right? | ||
| We're in deep trouble if that's the case. | ||
| Well, that law says it's not the case. | ||
| And they passed that law in the 90s because of another case, actually, that came out of Oregon. | ||
| And essentially, the federal government passed that law. | ||
| And every branch of government, if you have a religious problem, they're doing something that's infringing your religious practice, they have to sit down with you and work it out. | ||
| And Mossman, the judge, who, by the way, Mossman signed off on Trump's FISA stuff. | ||
| Interesting. Yeah, cuckoo, right? So he basically said to us, I'm sorry, Mr. | ||
| Bowman, I can't let you use that law. | ||
| That would make the government's job too hard. | ||
| And I said, I really don't care if it makes the government's job too hard. | ||
| It's the law, and you don't have the right to do that to me. | ||
| So the prosecutor suppressed evidence. | ||
| The judge let her suppress evidence. | ||
| They've completely broken all the rules because they're scared to death. | ||
| And there's going to be a reckoning. | ||
| It's coming. It's legal and it's coming. | ||
| And they have really damaged me a lot. | ||
| You know, the kid from CNN got awarded a boatload of money. | ||
| That's not why I'm doing this. | ||
| But they have squashed me so hard, said lies. | ||
| It's all on the record. Everything's on the record. | ||
| I can't wait for the chickens to come home to roost. | ||
| Yeah, that's fantastic. | ||
| So again, if I'm just understanding this right, basically you're saying that by taking your tax dollars and using those tax dollars to fund Planned Parenthood and provide abortions for people, you are then in the position where you are directly contributing to the killing of babies, which doesn't sit right on your conscience. | ||
| It is contrary to your religious beliefs. | ||
| You're saying because my religious beliefs, I will not pay taxes. | ||
| I refuse to contribute to what I see as evil. | ||
| And they're having to contend with that because they can't let you get away with not contributing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're close. So it goes like this. | |
| What I asked the government specifically is I said, sit down with me under that law because it says they have to sit down with you and find – if it's something they're legally allowed to do, they have to find the least restrictive way of doing it, which means you sit down and you ask me, Mr. | ||
| Bowman, how do we do this? | ||
| I'm like, great. I'll tell you how. You take Planned Parenthood out of federal taxing completely. | ||
| You make it voluntary so that if 100 million people want to write checks to Planned Parenthood, let that be on their conscience. | ||
| Don't ruin mine. Now you have your abortion centers running, which I'm totally against it. | ||
| But, you know, we gotta save ourselves first. | ||
| I mean, we have to keep our conscience clean first. | ||
| You have to win the battles, and that's the first battle. | ||
| I have the right to keep my conscience clean. | ||
| And there's a difference between practice and belief. | ||
| A judge can lock you in the box and drown you in the ocean. | ||
| That'll never change your beliefs. | ||
| It'll definitely impact your behaviors. | ||
| And laws are built to modify your behavior. | ||
| So they're forcing all of us to contribute to death. | ||
| I'm saying they can't do that. | ||
| So the answer, the reconciliation, the resolution to the problem is take Planned Parenthood off the books. | ||
| Let it be voluntary. | ||
| People can write checks to it. | ||
| And then the rest of us are great. | ||
| And I would love to pay my taxes. | ||
| I'm just not going to pay to kill kids. | ||
| And I've told them that. If they would just do that, just take it off the books. | ||
| Let people write a check to it. | ||
| Get out of the business of killing babies because you have no legal right to do it anyway. | ||
| The military they can do, they can fund the military. | ||
| That's to protect us. They can do the post office. | ||
| They can do, I guess, social security. | ||
| There's things they can do and there's things they can't do. | ||
| This they can't do. | ||
| If they can do this, they can do anything. | ||
| They can say, hey, we're going to take grandma and grandpa out next week. | ||
| Because, you know, they're too old and the cost is too much in terms of healthcare. | ||
| We're on a slippery slope, folks. | ||
| Yeah, we really are. | ||
| No, I think you're exactly right. But, you know, as you point out, in my opinion, the government does a hell of a lot of evil stuff that I am not happy with being forced to contribute to. | ||
| What is it about abortion that inspired you to take this to the next level? | ||
|
unidentified
|
You would have to ask that question. | |
| You know, I'm 57 years old now. | ||
| When I was young, I had a girlfriend and she got pregnant and had an abortion. | ||
| And, you know, as a young, brand new Christian and you do something like that, you never let that go. | ||
| Sure, the cross may forgive you, but you got red in your ledger. | ||
| You have a debt. And it's morphed into more than that, Harrison. | ||
| I mean, I started this just for me. | ||
| They're the ones that actually came to my house and arrested me. | ||
| You know, I was just trying to get them to sit down and give me the accommodation that they're supposed to give me. | ||
| I actually have records going back Over 20 years in federal court, you know, legal records, right, that show that I've been asking for this, and they didn't even want that coming into the trial. | ||
| They're like, oh, God, we have to suppress that. | ||
| Well, the jury was still like, no, we're not going to find him guilty. | ||
| Okay, so... | ||
| Go ahead. Well, no, I did not expect that powerful of an answer. | ||
| That's incredibly impactful. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, none of us are perfect, right? | |
| And what did Jesus say or the Bible say to those that are forgiven much? | ||
| They love much. Well, there's a debt to be paid. | ||
| I'm sure you don't want to fund abortion. | ||
| I've received letters from all over the country and emails from all over the country, thousands of people, thousands and thousands of people that have said, keep doing this. | ||
| And so first it was about me, but now I really do see You know, God really orchestrated this well. | ||
| This is a pivotal case because you got to go read the law, US 42 Chapter 21B, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. | ||
| It is to stop government from doing exactly what they're doing. | ||
| Now, Nancy Pelosi loves to quote it when it serves her interests. | ||
| They love to quote that law when it serves their interests. | ||
| But what it really says is every single government agency needs to sit down and work with you to find an accommodation for you. | ||
| And then it also says that that law can be used in court as a defense, and Mossman also threw that off the table. | ||
| So we have a corrupt system. | ||
| Stay there. We've got to go to commercial break. | ||
| We'll be right back with Michael Bowman. | ||
| You know, it started out with something very horrific and upsetting, but man, you are turning it into a very powerful weapon for good and life and truth and love. | ||
| So what an incredible transformation. | ||
| And we'll get back to Michael Bowman on the other side. | ||
| Stay tuned, folks. Ladies and gentlemen, what Mr. | ||
| Michael Bowman is doing is not easy. | ||
| It has not made his life easier. | ||
| It has not paved the way for comfort and pleasure and approval by the mainstream media. | ||
| Quite the opposite. | ||
| But he has made the sacrifices he's made to avoid contributing to this culture of death that the left is insistent on bringing about in this country. | ||
| You can find his website at whiskeyrowsoftware.com. | ||
| That's whiskeyrowsoftware.com. | ||
| And really, you're setting precedents, aren't you, Michael Bowman? | ||
| Or potentially, if you win this current appeal, you're setting a precedent that the government is terrified of because they need that juicy income tax dollars to fund their abortion mills. | ||
| Basically, if things go your way in this court case, they can't let that happen. | ||
| They can't have that happen because you're really opening up a Pandora's box in their mind of people conscientiously objecting to the satanic things that they're up to. | ||
| I mean, is that right? You're really setting a precedent, which is why they're throwing the book at you, or trying to at least. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, so it's like this. | |
| Abortion is the Satanist holiest sacrament. | ||
| Let's just put it on the top. | ||
| I said this in court. It's true. | ||
| Right. Abortion is slavery. | ||
| I thought slavery was illegal. | ||
| So they get us with financial slavery on the income tax, whatever. | ||
| I don't mind paying taxes, but not to kill children. | ||
| We have to have some morals in this country. | ||
| They are afraid because right now the government can basically do whatever it wants unless it decides, well, we better throw the people a bone and say we can't do that. | ||
| But they do it. Look at the VAX mandates. | ||
| Look at the insanity they've put us through in the last two and a half years. | ||
| So they're afraid that people are going to step forward and go, you know what? | ||
| I really don't like abortion and it is causing me a problem. | ||
| It hinders my practice of religion. | ||
| I can't practice religion with a clean conscience. | ||
| And who's responsible for my conscience? | ||
| I asked that in the courtroom, Harrison. | ||
| I looked at the prosecutor, the jury, and the judge. | ||
| I said, are any of you responsible for my conscience or am I? Crickets. | ||
| So the point is they shouldn't be doing this. | ||
| And there's a legal precedent for this. | ||
| Now, you know, military, they can do. | ||
| Again, post office, you know, social security, maybe argue, it's debatable, whatever. | ||
| But the point is, abortion, killing your future citizens? | ||
| I mean, this is too WWII, World War II for me. | ||
| I mean, a lot of bad things happened then, and we've We've slaughtered 60 million children in this nation just since I've been born, right? | ||
| Oh, it's horrific. It is horrific. | ||
| I mean, it's slavery. | ||
| Abortion is slavery manifest in the worst ways. | ||
| It's callous. It's evil. | ||
| It's insane. It's got to stop, especially the tax-funded part of it. | ||
| We have to start there. Get out of the heads, hearts, minds, and souls and religious practice of at least half the country, probably more than half the country. | ||
| And you confine yourself. | ||
| If it's voluntary and it dies on the vine, then no one wanted to fund it. | ||
| Right. And of course, people do want to fund it. | ||
| In fact, I have a headline here from Yahoo News today. | ||
| Bezos X McKenzie Scott donates $275 million to Planned Parenthood. | ||
| So they're getting hundreds of millions of dollars in private donations to fund this murder machine that they operate in Planned Parenthood. | ||
| But they still need your money. | ||
| They still need to squeeze you for that little bit extra. | ||
| And I think your case really, I mean, this whole situation really brings together so many different strategies Trans that we talk about so often. | ||
| The income tax, the way the government is able to rob your money and then spend it on whatever they want, which often goes directly into their pockets, which is another whole source of evil. | ||
| But abortion, which I think has to do with so much of other stuff. | ||
| We talk about the transhumanism and DNA. Like, if you can recognize that that unborn child is a human being and has all the rights of a human or deserves all the rights of a human being, then you can't manipulate its DNA. You can't do all this stuff. | ||
| Like, it's sort of a... | ||
| A necessary thing for us all to come together on and say that baby in the womb is a living human being that is deserving of all the protections that any other human being is. | ||
| And of course the jury trial, the fact that the jury found you not guilty or the jury let you off. | ||
| We saw this with the Kyle Rittenhouse case. | ||
| You can have the entire media establishment, the government establishment, And everybody else under the sun against you, but if there's 12 Americans that have an open mind and can listen to you and find the truth, that's a powerful bulwark against tyranny, and that's why they overrode the jury and had the judge declare you guilty, right? I mean, do you see this as— Yeah, let me be clear on that, Harrison. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So the jury was a hung jury. | |
| It was like 10 found me innocent, two found me guilty, and I have a sneaky hunch those two worked for the government, but that's just my own personal opinion. | ||
| Then the judge talked to the jury and they said, well, you know, what about all that evidence that you guys suppressed? | ||
| I mean, it was a big conversation that happened. | ||
| So he said, fine, we're going to let the prosecutor retry the case if she wants. | ||
| A misdemeanor. And this time he can't talk about anything. | ||
| Nothing. He can't talk about religion, the Constitution. | ||
| He can't talk about the law that he relied on. | ||
| He can't talk about basically anything except tax code. | ||
| And my attorney's like, you have to be kidding. | ||
| And so the judge in a stipulated trial found me guilty, and he said, I'm not kidding. | ||
| It's on the record. I'm probably wrong, Mr. | ||
| Bowman, but the appeals court can work that out. | ||
| Really? I'm like, yeah, thanks, Judge. | ||
| My God. So they really are pulling every trick in the book to try to get you on this. | ||
| And so your appeal is in me. | ||
| I think you said it during the break. So let's get where the latest is on your case and what's next for you so people can know what's coming up and we can keep track of it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. In May, at the Ninth Circuit in Portland, there's going to be a three-judge panel for the appeal. | |
| Matthew Schindler, my attorney, will be up there Driving this for me. | ||
| And we believe from what we've heard it's going to be, you know, reprimanded back down to the court for another trial. | ||
| And I think they'll dismiss it because at that point, they have to let me say the law. | ||
| They have to let me talk about all the evidence they suppressed. | ||
| It has to come in. I mean, it has to. | ||
| It was official testimony. | ||
| They have to let it come in. | ||
| And a boatload of other things. | ||
| And I think they realize at that point, especially now with America, all the things that's going on, I think people are fed up and they're going to be like, there's no way this guy's guilty. | ||
| He followed the law. So they are scared to death. | ||
| And if they deny it, then we do an en banc and it very well may wind up at the Supreme Court. | ||
| But they're dragging their feet. | ||
| They arrested me in early 2017. | ||
| Wow. I mean, they're just literally dragging it out. | ||
| It's just insane. Well, because this sounds like a serious struggle and it sounds like it's really your persistence that's keeping this alive. | ||
| Obviously what they want is for you just to go, my God, it's not worth it. | ||
| This is too long. It's taking too much trouble and too much money and time and I just can't do it anymore. | ||
| But you're staying persistent. | ||
| You're making that sacrifice really on behalf of the unborn babies and everyone in America who's forced into this system. | ||
| So I just want to thank you on behalf of all of us for taking this weight on and I hope everybody else can recognize You know, what you're going through and appreciate you as well. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I wish it could have been a class action shoot. | |
| Like I said, originally it was just, I want to keep my conscience clean. | ||
| Now, with all the emails and letters I've received, I know I'm not in this alone. | ||
| Everyone, a lot of people, the majority, I think, are like, yeah, this is just nuts. | ||
| So our government needs to be reined in. | ||
| This is wrong. There's no way you can spin this that tax-funded abortion is right. | ||
| It's wrong. Planned Parenthood needs to be shut down, or I should say completely defunded, not even the operational side. | ||
| We're paying for the building. We're giving you money. | ||
| No, it should be voluntary. | ||
| Let those people carry it on their conscience, but don't force it on the rest of us. | ||
| They're using the laws to destroy Christianity. | ||
| We both know this. They're doing things to destroy Christianity. | ||
| And if they can use the laws to get you to violate your conscience and wear you down that way, how is that even right? | ||
| On what planet? Right. | ||
| No, it's sick and it's gotten this far because people are not standing up. | ||
| And so, you know, what you're doing is the necessary ingredient that we've been missing this entire time is individuals not giving in, not rolling over, not just succumbing to the pressure that the government can put on you, but standing up and being a stalwart champion of what is good and true and life-giving in this world that they're trying to destroy in every possible way. | ||
| And I think abortion is a major, major point of that. | ||
| I want to thank you again for coming on, sir. | ||
| You bet. Godspeed in your mission. | ||
| We're going to keep up with you and keep track of what's going on with you and ask people to support you. | ||
| Once again, WhiskeyRoseSoftware.com is his company there. | ||
| They've attacked that as well. | ||
| Thank you, sir. Mr. Michael Bowman. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you, Harrison. God bless you. | |
| God bless you. You're watching The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Watch live right now at band.video. | ||
| Alright folks, I don't even know where to start with this next part. | ||
| This will be a fun segment. | ||
| Okay, so... Well, the left, and this is just the schizophrenic mindset of the left right now. | ||
| They're actively engaged in destroying the very concept of femininity, right? | ||
| Of the feminine, of what a woman is. | ||
| And of course, you know, people are like, the Republicans are ridiculous for asking Kinton G. Brown Jackson to define a woman. | ||
| She's not a biologist. | ||
| But you get what this is, right? | ||
| Because if she were to just say what everybody knows to be true, she would be viciously attacked by her own side. | ||
| Look at J.K. Rowling. Everybody knows J.K. Rowling is a viciously attacked enemy of the transgender community. | ||
| Why? Because she said there's such a thing as women. | ||
| And that trans men, or trans women, men, going into women's spaces and calling themselves women and taking advantage of these things that are meant for women is destroying... | ||
| Things for actual women. | ||
| So you're not supporting women by supporting men who cross-dress coming in and taking advantage of that. | ||
| That's what she has been canceled over, right? | ||
| This is what she has done to draw the ire of everybody and anybody who thinks that transgenderism is real. | ||
| So that's what they were trying to set up Kentonji Brown Jackson to say, right? | ||
| If she were to say, well, a woman is a biological, or a woman is a human female, which is It's just the easiest thing to say, right? | ||
| They're like, they're setting her up for failure. | ||
| No, the answer is obvious. | ||
| And I was reading something yesterday saying, you know, they were setting her up for, it was a no-win situation. | ||
| Even if she had answered the way they wanted her to, which is to say, you know, a woman, a female human being, a human being with female reproductive parts, they still would have attacked her. | ||
| No, no, no, no. | ||
| You would have attacked her. | ||
| No, the left would have savaged her. | ||
| The left doesn't believe in such a thing as woman, and they believe that by saying a woman is a biological female human being, you are somehow being hateful towards transgenderism. | ||
| So that's what she avoided doing by pretending that she doesn't recognize reality. | ||
| But regardless, they're on a mission now to destroy femininity with everything that they're worth. | ||
| Which is interesting because at the same time they're there destroying masculinity with everything that they've got. | ||
| So here's the story from Valiant News. | ||
| MSNBC liberal professor says fitness may radicalize youth into white supremacists who love Hitler. | ||
| Saying, according to liberal professor Cynthia Miller Idris in an opinion piece published by MSNBC, the idea of physical fitness is associated with beliefs shared by the far right and white supremacists. | ||
| That's right. The idea of physical fitness. | ||
| See, physical fitness is a social construction, I guess. | ||
| There's no such thing as physical fitness. | ||
| She's transgender. Hold on. | ||
| Hold on a minute. That's a jawline if I've ever seen one. | ||
| Oh, yeah. That's a new type of woman here. | ||
| Miller Idris went so far as to claim that being in good physical health, quote, has always been central to the far right. | ||
| That's right, folks. That dangerous far right wants you to be healthy. | ||
| They want you to be strong. | ||
| They want you to be able to take on anything and face the world and... | ||
| Take a punch and throw a punch and be a strong human being mentally, physically. | ||
| Strength is what's required to be free. | ||
| And that's awful and bad. | ||
| And so I guess we take the inverse of this and understand that the left, not even the far left, just the moderate MSNBC left, want you to be weak. | ||
| They want you to be desperate. | ||
| They want you to be incapable of standing up against them. | ||
| It's obvious. It's obvious what they're saying, right? | ||
| All you have to do is read what they're accusing you of to understand what they themselves actually value. | ||
| Then she talks about Hitler, of course. | ||
| Then she says the intersection of extremism and fitness leads into a shared obsession with the male body, training, masculinity, testosterone, strength, and competition. | ||
| Hell yeah! She wrote, adding that fighters are trained to accept significant physical pain, to be warriors, and embrace messaging around solidarity, heroism, and brotherhood. | ||
| Oh yeah, yeah, that's right. | ||
| That is exactly right. | ||
| Please, lady, please stick us with these labels. | ||
| We love it. It's exactly correct. | ||
| She understands. She understands what we're about. | ||
| It's exactly what we're about. | ||
| Let's say it again. To be warriors, to embrace solidarity, heroism, and brotherhood. | ||
| Amazing. Incredible, right? | ||
| But of course, their interpretation of this is that actually we're training people to fight in the coming race war. | ||
| Okay, what? | ||
| She says, it's championed as a tool to fight the coming race war and the street battles that will precede it, wrote the educator. | ||
| Recruits are encouraged to think individual morals, moral virtues such as willpower, decisiveness and courage, with desired collective traits such as virility and manliness. | ||
| You're damn right. I mean, not the part about the coming race war. | ||
| That's your own schizophrenic paranoid delusions that you're projecting on us. | ||
| But the other stuff... Hell yeah! | ||
| I don't know why this scares you. | ||
| I don't know what's wrong with you that you don't want to be strong, that you don't want your men to be masculine and virile and have willpower and decisiveness. | ||
| They reveal themselves. | ||
| They expose themselves. | ||
| They don't want femininity. | ||
| They don't think women exist. They don't think the feminine is a thing that is worth protecting or preserving or encouraging. | ||
| Femininity, the delicate, the empathetic, the loving and giving and all these wonderful things. | ||
| Strip that out of women. | ||
| Rip that out. Make them men. | ||
| Meanwhile, you're making the men weak, indecisive, Have no willpower. | ||
| Just look at what the inverse is to whatever she's saying and you get what she wants. | ||
| She doesn't want fitness. | ||
| She doesn't want health. She doesn't want masculinity or testosterone or strength or competition. | ||
| She wants a milquetoast, gray-colored sludge of a human being that is able to be manipulated and abused and taken advantage of because she's evil, because she's a parasite, right? | ||
| Parasites don't want their host to be a strong and aware thing, right? | ||
| Then they get smacked off. | ||
| No, you want someone that is able to be abused and exploited and taken advantage of. | ||
| I just, I love it, man. | ||
| Recruits are encouraged to link individual moral virtues such as willpower, decisiveness, and courage. | ||
| So what do they want? | ||
| Cowardice, indecisiveness, a lack of willpower. | ||
| They don't want virility and manliness. | ||
| So what's the opposite of virility? | ||
| Death, right? What is to be virile? | ||
| To be life-fulfilling? | ||
| To be powerful? | ||
| So they want weakness and death. | ||
| And they want not manliness, but they also don't want womanliness either. | ||
| So they just want some gray, ill-defined middle that serves nothing but those who want to take advantage of a weak herd of sheep. | ||
| I mean, my God, it's fantastic. | ||
| I freaking love it. | ||
| And of course, they just tack on Hitler there. | ||
| Why not? It's just like, well, Hitler was a vegetarian too. | ||
| You're going to claim that's recruiting for the far right street battles in the coming race war? | ||
| You paranoid psychopath. | ||
|
unidentified
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I love it. Oh, boy. | |
| Yeah. So, folks, it's all true, except for most of it. | ||
| But the main parts, right? | ||
| Leave the white supremacy and the Hitler and the paranoid delusions of weirdos to the side and focus on what she's really saying, which is that the right wing... | ||
| We're just people that love humanity. | ||
| We're just people that love what is. | ||
| We're the people that love reality and nature and power and strength. | ||
| We want everybody to be strong. | ||
| See, she's a weak woman that fears strength. | ||
| Weak men, weak women want everybody to be weak because it scares them to have somebody stronger than them. | ||
| Strong people, powerful people want everybody else to be powerful. | ||
| It's not strength to be strong and then impose your strength on the weaker and keep them down. | ||
| That's not strength. That's weakness disguised as strength. | ||
| True strength builds up one another. | ||
| True strength wants everybody else to be strong. | ||
| And so, you know, that's what we support. | ||
| That's what we want. We want women to be strong in their femininity, just like we want men to be strong in their masculinity. | ||
| And they hate that, and they can't stand that. | ||
| And it's because their own weakness and their own despicable putrid hearts are just... | ||
| Fearful at the idea that men are men and women are women and masculinity is good and that testosterone makes you more likely to go with your gut and it makes you more fair when you're judging things. | ||
| I mean, all these are scientifically proven out. | ||
| And they despise that. They want you unsure and indecisive. | ||
| And so you have to go to them to decide things. | ||
| You can't stand up on your own. | ||
| You have to depend on them. | ||
| You have to lean on them. They'll be your crutch. | ||
| They'll be your wheelchair. | ||
| And it's an electric wheelchair that's programmed to drive you off a cliff and into the abyss. | ||
| Okay? So, by the way, what do you think a full war store is all about? | ||
| What do you think Infowarsstore.com was founded to create? | ||
| What do you think super male vitality is all about? | ||
| What do you think super female vitality is all about? | ||
| It's all about strengthening ourselves. | ||
| Strengthening the Infowarriors out there. | ||
| Strong individuals in a strong collective. | ||
| Lone wolves in a pack. | ||
| Taking on the forces of evil that want to bury us and turn us into this malleable sludge. | ||
| And we refuse. And they despise that. | ||
| So fight back at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Question I guess you have to answer is what type of world do you want to live in? | ||
| Do you want to live in a world of fat, ugly, unhealthy, pathetic people staring at screens and being sold products they don't need, shipped from countries they can't find on a map? | ||
| Or do you want a community of strength, of strong, motivated, powerful individuals working together, helping one another, building each other up? | ||
| Do you want a culture that builds each other up or tears each other down? | ||
| That's the ultimate question that we need to answer here. | ||
| I think I know which side I land on firmly on the side of strength, power, individualism, progression towards something greater, building things up, not tearing things down. | ||
| It's the dichotomy that defines our current age. | ||
| And it's a dichotomy that Alex Jones identified very early on and made Infowars to help You know, combat. | ||
| To help push things more towards the direction of goodness and truth and nature and power and strength of individuals rather than the tearing them down. | ||
| You know, I just picture, I don't know if we have it, but the video the other day of the Disney employees staging the gay march and they're all walking and it's like all of the men are just sort of like sexless weirdos. | ||
| Like they're either just like incredibly fat and bald and just like wearing a shirt with some sort of children's character on it or like look at these people. | ||
| They're not fit. | ||
| They're not healthy. | ||
| They're not strong. | ||
| They're pathetic. | ||
| They're weird. | ||
| They're wearing masks. | ||
| Mentally, they're weak. | ||
| Physically, they're weak. | ||
| So they're easily manipulatable. | ||
| So they depend on others because they're scared of being alone. | ||
| They're scared of their own weakness. | ||
| They have no strength to support themselves. | ||
| So they rely on the approval of others and they must conform to the groupthink even when it is in blatant violation of observable reality. | ||
|
unidentified
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Thank you. | |
| And there's the one where they're walking down the street and literally all the men look like weak little soy boys or just like couch potato boomers that are walking down the street for the first time in their entire lives. | ||
| It's despicable. So you can't control what they do. | ||
| You can only control what you do. | ||
| And I hope that you are being as healthy as humanly possible because even your physical or mental health is a direct threat to people who want to oppress you in particular. | ||
| And you do that by going to Infowarsstore.com and along with the regimen of working out and staying healthy in general, the supplements that we provide really help you to maximize all those attempts. | ||
| There's a study here, the effects of vitamin D on brain development and adult brain function. | ||
| The abstract of this article says, the role of vitamin D in brain development and function has been gaining support over the last decade. | ||
| Multiple lines of evidence suggest that this vitamin is actually a neuroactive steroid that acts on brain development leading to alterations in brain neurochemistry and adult brain function. | ||
| Early deficiencies have been linked to neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia. | ||
| And adult deficiencies have been associated with a host of adverse brain outcomes including Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, depression and cognitive decline. | ||
| This review or this study summarizes the current state of research on the actions of vitamin D in the brain and consequences of deficiency in this vitamin. | ||
| Furthermore, we discuss specific implications of vitamin D status on the neurotransmitter dopamine. | ||
| And it has 62 articles, including things like maternal vitamin D levels during pregnancy and offspring autism spectrum disorder, the effects of vitamin D on learning and memory of hypothyroid juvenile rats and brain tissue activity. | ||
| So we know about the effect that vitamin D has for your immune system, but it also has just a host of other positive effects when it comes to brain function and whether you're Later in life or younger, you need vitamin D to be at the top of your game, and we provide the best vitamin D out there in chewy, gummy form, lemon flavor that is delicious. | ||
| It's the vitamin D3 with calcium gummies, available now on sale for 25% off at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Be strong in the face of a world that wants you weak and malleable. | ||
| And with that, I want to go to probably the most important topic to be discussed today, and that is methods and purpose of control. | ||
| I'm going to show you a really shocking video here, clip number three, but let me just lay out a little rather seemingly random but truly... | ||
| Important set of stories, okay? | ||
| First one, thought police. | ||
| Germany conducts mass raids over online insults against politicians. | ||
| Federal police in Germany have conducted mass raids across 13 states on Tuesday over online insults levied against politicians. | ||
| Large number of apartments and houses were raided as the federal police in the country looked to prosecute those who made allegedly hateful remarks against elected officials online. | ||
| In total, federal authorities said they've checked over 600 statements for so-called criminal content with 100 people being searched and questioned across 13 different states. | ||
| This is tyranny. This is abject authoritarianism. | ||
| How dare you insult your politicians? | ||
| This is a democracy after all. | ||
| You aren't allowed to question your leaders. | ||
| If you don't think this is coming to America, you have not been paying attention as even now. | ||
| In the last couple months, the DOJ has released frameworks of new laws and indeed started entire new sections of the Department of Justice to go after people who have problems with authority, who question the official narratives. | ||
| This is coming here just as rapidly as they can implement it. | ||
| And if it can't be done by the government, as it can in Germany, we have a resistance to that naturally built in in America. | ||
| Thank God for our founders establishing that and baking that into the American character. | ||
| So it's a little bit more difficult for them to do here. | ||
| So what they're doing is, of course, outsourcing it to the corporations who don't have to abide by these restrictions. | ||
| Postmillennial reports, Twitter censors the Federalist, flags articles as violent and misleading. | ||
| And of course, this is just to trick people that don't understand what's going on here. | ||
| They do it with InfoWars. | ||
| They do it with ban.video. And I see on Twitter, sometimes people go, wow, this says it's dangerous. | ||
| I might get a virus if I go there. | ||
| No, it's a standard post that they put that says malicious links could steal personal information or harm electronic devices as well as certain categories of content. | ||
| Is a violation of the Twitter rules, violent or misleading content that could lead to real-world harm? | ||
| They just throw both of those out there to make people think you're going to get a virus if you click through to the link, when in reality, they're censoring the link because they think the content of the words are harmful to their ideology. | ||
| And their worldview and their machinations to enslave us all. | ||
| So Twitter censored the Federalists. | ||
| They've now censored Tucker Carlson as well. | ||
| Fox News host and Daily Caller co-founder Tucker Carlson was censored by Twitter after pointing out the factual accuracy of tweets regarding transgender assistant secretary for health and woman of the year Dick Levine. | ||
| So, yeah, you can't point out truth. | ||
| you can't point out reality or you are violent and misleading and they will censor you or censor your entire structure apparatus or organization that you work for but there is a good time now to remind you what's really behind all of this censorship yes it's twitter yes it's facebook yes it's instagram and youtube and google and they are all involved in it but take patreon for example who we know has kicked off several people in the last couple days including uh our guest for coming on here. | ||
| Josh Lechich as well as Sidney Watson of the Blaze. | ||
| But let's take a look back at one of the earliest people to be kicked off of Patreon, Robert Spencer, who was kicked off in August of 2018, who says, I've been asked from Patreon without explanation, warning or notice. | ||
| At the time, Patreon, still somewhat willing to be a free speech platform, says, hi, Robert. | ||
| We emailed you earlier today, which explained that unfortunately MasterCard required us to remove your account. | ||
| You replied to us, but if you have further questions, we're happy to keep emailing. | ||
| So there, Patreon reveals that it is the banks that are forcing these companies to remove accounts and threatening to kick them off of their payment platform for refusing to comply. | ||
| Of course, all of this ties in to the BlackRock ultra- Central Bank, privately owned organization, putting forward ESG as Echo Chambers on Twitter, points out 90% of voters reject the ESG goals of the Great Reset, aka impact economy, UN 2030 goals, etc. | ||
| And they point out that this Great Reset agenda is viscerally despised by those that are going to be subject to it, which is why they're trying to override democracy, override a representative republic or any sort of nationalism that may exist. | ||
| Now, globalism is here, and you will be forced to do what you would not want to do otherwise. | ||
| You would never vote for, and that's the stated goal of the Great Reset and the corporate masters that are putting it forward here. | ||
| So we can have no confusion as to what's really behind this and what's causing it is the CEO of BlackRock, the central bank of central banks, the owner of just about the majority stake in just about every corporation in America at this point who is the force behind the ESG, environmental social governance scores, the owner of just about the majority stake in just about every corporation in America at this point who is the force People have seen the Home Depot sign where they're – and it's like even Home Depot because Home Depot is usually somewhat good. | ||
| But here's the thing. | ||
| Home Depot, by putting out a publication talking about white privilege to their employees, ticks up in their social credit score. | ||
| Their corporate social credit score has gone up. | ||
| Now they'll receive more payment from these big banks. | ||
| Okay, this is how it works. This is the operation that they're carrying out of total enslavement. | ||
| Here is Larry Fink, the CEO of BlackRock, explaining this is exactly what they're trying to do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Behaviors are going to have to change. | |
| And this is one thing we're asking companies. | ||
| You have to force behaviors. | ||
| And at BlackRock, we are forcing behaviors. | ||
| Could it be any more simple? From his mouth to your ears. | ||
| You've heard it now. You cannot deny it. | ||
| BlackRock is forcing corporations to force a change of behavior on people. | ||
| Because if it's good for you, you have to be forced into it, right? | ||
| Despicable, evil scumbags we have to destroy. | ||
| This is the good halogen, and when you have this in your thyroid, then it's very, very hard for the bad ones to get into your thyroid that regulates all the major hormones in your body. | ||
| So when I forget to take it, I certainly feel it. | ||
| It's a game changer, and it funds the info war. | ||
| So ladies and gentlemen, Get X3 exclusively at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Take it under the tongue for maximum effect right at the bloodstream. | ||
| And I guarantee if you just try this product, you will continue to reorder it because it really does work. | ||
| Get your tri-iodine today at InfoWarsStore.com and help keep InfoWars on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, no, no, no. no. | |
| I don't even know what this is. | ||
| How did you get here? I just caught you, American. | ||
| You visited Bandai Video. | ||
|
unidentified
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Oh, Mark Zuckerberg and others angry at you. | |
| Do what CNN says and do not visit Bandai Video or I have to hurt you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why do they hate us? | |
| Their leaders are self-appointed. | ||
| They hate our freedoms. | ||
| Our freedom of religion. | ||
| Our freedom of speech. | ||
| Our freedom to vote and assemble and disagree with each other. | ||
| We're not deceived by their pretenses to piety. | ||
| We have seen their kind before. | ||
| They follow in the path of fascism, Nazism, and totalitarianism. |
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