Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
|
unidentified
|
- Good morning, America. | |
| You're tuned into The American Journal. | ||
| My name is Matt Weber. I'm filling in for Harrison Smith today. | ||
| We're going to be doing tons of stuff today, going over a few articles here in this first segment, and we've got a few videos that we're going to be showing you, things that you can find on band.video. | ||
| Band.video is blowing up, and there are a bunch of creators on there that I think you should know about. | ||
| So we'll be playing those videos, showing you where you can find them and more. | ||
| In the third hour we'll be reaching out to Clown Car who lives in New York. | ||
| He'll be talking about Frank James. | ||
| He was the man who shot people in the subway yesterday. | ||
| We'll go into that article here now. | ||
| So, inside Frank James' chilling bullet and body bag posts before subway shooting as person of interest says we're in World War III. He's kind of a doomsday guy, and if his prophecies don't come true, he's going to make them come true. | ||
| So this guy is kind of a dirtbag, and it kind of stinks that we're talking about him, but... | ||
| This is who he is, and there's a lot of interest around this guy. | ||
| If you are a news junkie like I am, you've probably already seen some of the crazy stuff that he's posted online. | ||
| But again, we'll be talking to Clown Car in the third hour. | ||
| He was boots on the ground yesterday, taking videos, sent me a lot of stuff. | ||
| So we'll be getting his take on it. | ||
| So we don't have to really go too much further into this guy. | ||
| I mean, he's not a good guy. | ||
| Why are we going to talk to him? | ||
| Let's talk about some cool news. | ||
| Space Balloon Company offers first look at luxury cabins. | ||
| So as early as 2024, you can go to the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. | ||
| If you've got $125,000 for a ticket, you can go in one of these space cabins. | ||
| It's almost like Big Boy from Austin Powers. | ||
| Just be up there and you'll have this... | ||
| There's a phenomenon when you get to look at the globe, see the curvature of the earth, and it's called the overview effect. | ||
| So maybe some of these globalists who are going to be up here are going to finally reach a euphoric sense of peace. | ||
| They're going to Maybe sing Kumbaya and they're going to get in touch with humanity or they're just going to be looking down like overlords on the earth and they're going to like multiply their neglomaniac crazy complex. | ||
| I don't know. But it's really cool that as early as 2024, we're just a few... | ||
| A couple of years away here from this and it's gonna be I think it said 20,000 feet. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let's peruse through this article here. | |
| 20 miles above the Earth's surface. | ||
| Balloon reaches an altitude of 20 miles. | ||
| Yep, 62 miles above sea level. | ||
| The internationally recognized space border. | ||
| So you will officially be an alien, an illegal alien, once you cross into space without a space passport. | ||
| I think that's kind of funny. | ||
| And of course... You know, we've been covering Disney news for a second now and just kind of all the crazy stuff coming out of Disney. | ||
| And this news article will be no shocker to you guys. | ||
| Disney Air comes out publicly as transgender, condemns anti-LGBTQ bills. | ||
| Now, this came out April 11th, but it's news to me and maybe it's news to you as well. | ||
| Charlie Cora, a member of the Disney family, came out publicly as transgender and condemned anti-LGBTQ bills today. | ||
| In a recent interview, Cora, who uses he and they pronouns, announced that their family would match up $250,000 in donations to the Human Rights Campaign, HRC, kind of like Hillary Rodham Clinton, kind of a weird, I don't know, maybe I'm looking too far into that. kind of a weird, I don't know, maybe I'm looking | ||
| Maybe I'm crazy. The nation's largest LGBTQ advocacy group during the organization's annual gala in Los Angeles last month. | ||
| So that explains a lot. | ||
|
unidentified
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But anyway, there he, she, they is. | |
| All right. Guys, we'll see you on the other side in about a minute. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're watching The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Good morning, everybody. everybody. | ||
| Matt Weber filling in for Harrison Smith today on the American Journal. | ||
| I am your substitute teacher host guy. | ||
| So, of course, it's going to be a video day. | ||
| So, you know, aw shucks. | ||
| You know, I feel like... Maybe Harrison was that guy, right, in high school when, like, you had, like, the awesome substitute teacher who rolls in, like, the TV and, you know, you're about to have movie day. | ||
| It's awesome. Things are looking great. | ||
| You can, you know, maybe catch up on a little R&R. And then Harrison's like, man, I really want to stick to that lesson plan. | ||
| Gosh. Harrison's really smart, so we always give him a hard time. | ||
| But he's taking some well-deserved time off. | ||
| So Harrison will be back soon. | ||
| Just, uh... Stay put. | ||
| We're going to be going over a couple of videos today that I feel are great resources for waking people up. | ||
| After the show yesterday, we were talking, the crew, we had a little crew meetup and we were talking about waking up. | ||
| When did you wake up? | ||
| And I was thinking to myself, wow. | ||
| That is a great question. | ||
| I always kind of wondered when that moment was. | ||
| I don't have a really clear, vivid... | ||
| Some people have an aha moment that they'll remember forever, but I think it was a very gradual process with me. | ||
| Luckily, I had, you know, maybe a good sense of discernment, but maybe it's not that way for everybody. | ||
| And just know, you know, for all of you InfoWarriors out there, it can be frustrating when you're trying to help other people see the light. | ||
| And, you know, your goal is to not get frustrated, is to remain calm, is to remain patient with other people. | ||
| So maybe you can slip these videos in and let them do some of the talking for you. | ||
| First up, we got a Reese report, and we are going to look at the dark side of Disney, one of the topics we covered in the last segment. | ||
| Here it is. After Governor Ron DeSantis signed an anti-groomer bill into law that prevents school teachers from engaging five year olds about homosexual sex acts and radical transgender ideology, the groomers have come out of the woodwork. | ||
| And many people are waking up to the dark side of Disney. | ||
| Investigative journalist Christopher Ruffo has outlined a partial list of Disney employees who have been arrested for child sex crimes. | ||
| Robert Kingsolver was a service manager who oversaw ride repairs at the Magic Kingdom. | ||
| He was arrested in 2014 for soliciting sex from an agent posing as a 14-year-old girl. | ||
| Alan Treister, a concierge at Animal Kingdom Lodge who used to work at Disney's popular Toy Story Ride, advertised himself online as Big Teddy Bear for Younger Chaser and confessed to having sex with a 15-year-old boy he groomed online. | ||
| Animal Kingdom Lodge gift shop worker Paul Fazio was convicted of downloading child pornography videos showing sexual activity with adults and children. | ||
| Character actor Patrick Holgerson was arrested in 2014 after sending nude photos online while trying to meet up with a 13-year-old boy. | ||
| Justin Hazan, an operator on the Millennium Falcon ride, and Arlandra Sims, a food runner at the Animal Kingdom resort, were busted in 2020 for selling child pornography with victims as young as four years old. | ||
| Disney Cruise Line youth host Oliver Lovat was arrested in 2019 for molesting a 10-year-old boy aboard the Disney Magic ship's Oceaneer Kids Lab after blindfolding the child and spinning him around several times as part of a game. | ||
| In 2012, an 11-year-old girl was groped and kissed in an elevator by 33-year-old Milton Braganza, a dining server on the Disney Dream. | ||
| A cruise line security officer was told by Disney officials to keep her mouth shut and do nothing. | ||
| Two days later, when the ship arrived in Nassau, Braganza admitted to the Bahamas police that he molested the girl and was then taken to the airport, where Disney arranged for his flight back home to India. | ||
| Last year, Hollywood Studios custodians Jonathan McGrew and Savannah Lawrence were caught attempting to have a threesome with a 13-year-old. | ||
| McGrew said that the couple's fantasy was to play stepdad, stepdaughter, stepmother. | ||
| Animal Kingdom Lodge lifeguard Kenneth Aquino was arrested after trying to have sex with a 13-year-old, showing up in his Disney work clothes. | ||
| Of course, child predators will naturally seek employment at Disney, but it's everywhere within the company. | ||
| Director of Music Publishing John Healy was charged with three felony counts of child sexual abuse in 2017. | ||
| Vice President Michael Laney was convicted of sexually abusing a seven-year-old girl in 2019. | ||
| Both actor-producer Brian Peck and director Victor Salva were rehired by Disney after they served time for raping children from the set. | ||
| The subliminal sexualization of children has demonstrably been a part of Disney's work for generations, embedded into their animations. | ||
| Several whistleblowers have claimed that Disney has been used since its very beginning as a form of mind control and MK Ultra, most famously for their Project Monarch Princess Programming of little girls. | ||
| So it's really no surprise that Disney's corporate president admittedly wants to flood Disney stories with the so-called LGBTQIA agenda, which we now understand to be code for pedophilia. | ||
| Reporting for InfoWars, this is Greg Reese. | ||
| There we go, folks. Greg Reese, The Dark Side of Disney. | ||
| It's one of his more recent special reports, and it really is illuminating. | ||
| You know, this is a huge thing. | ||
| There we go. We got the Mickey Cup here in the studio. | ||
| Mickey. Never look at Mickey the same way again, right? | ||
| Gross. Yeah, and so that coming on the heels or in tandem with Disney Air comes out publicly as transgender condemns anti-LGBTQ bills. | ||
| And we know that's a bunch of nonsense, the anti-LGBTQ bills, right? | ||
| Again, that is the Parental Rights in Education Act, which has been dubbed Don't Say Gay or Trans Bill, right? | ||
| Because it prohibits classroom instruction of sexual orientation or gender identity with students in grades ages K through three. | ||
| That's insane, right? | ||
| I'm not the only one, right? | ||
| Who thinks that that's absolutely insane. | ||
| How Disney can use the weight of its whole corporation to, you know, manipulate so much of the public. | ||
| How much of the public? I wonder, if you were to go out and ask other people on the street, just do a little experiment today. | ||
| Say, you know that don't say gay bill? | ||
| What is the name of that bill actually? | ||
| I'm just, you know, just, you know, feign ignorance, you know, go out there. | ||
| I wonder how many people are going to tell you, like, what the real bill is, what they know about it, other than, oh, it means you can't say gay. | ||
| You can't talk about gayness in the classroom, right? | ||
| Wowza. Oh, here's a great one too from the article. | ||
| Cora, Charlie Cora, the member of the Disney family who is trans, is a high school biology and environmental science teacher. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Go figure. Wowza, right? | |
| If that's not like the chef's kiss, you know, on this article for Insanity. | ||
| Told the LA Times that HRC at the HRC Gala was sort of public coming out for them. | ||
| It seems like a really poorly written article because they're using the gender pronouns since they had come out privately as trans four years ago. | ||
| Alright, whatever. Speaking of environmentalism, you guys can help save the frogs by going to Infowarsstore.com and I've got a little something here that's going to make you jealous. | ||
| It finally came in and I told Harrison specifically, I said... | ||
| Don't you plug that frog cream save the frogs t-shirt until I get one and I'll tell you right now I've got the numbers Okay, these shirts are selling out and it is a limited time shirt now Yeah, yeah, if you want to be on the right side of history You'll go get your save the frogs t-shirt. | ||
| I'm gonna open it. I'm gonna wear it. | ||
| It's gonna be great I'm not gonna put it on live. | ||
| So sorry, you're gonna miss out on that Buenos dias, America. | ||
| It's the American Journal. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber, filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| You're in studio. And look what I got on. | ||
| Oh! Got the frog shirt. | ||
| Finally, I've been coveting this thing for a hot second. | ||
| I've really been lazy about ordering stuff because, you know, I can do without. | ||
| You know, it's always... Cool thing, but I tell you what, I was so excited when this came in this morning, right in time for me to wear it on air. | ||
| I'm going to just, I'm going to do that thing where I stand up, so ready the jib camera shot. | ||
| I'm not going to surprise anybody here. | ||
| Boom. We could have definitely used more of that music. | ||
| That was awesome. But anyways, yeah, I'm repping the Save the Frog shirt. | ||
| I thought this was probably the coolest design in the store. | ||
| They are limited. And if you get the cream version like I did, it matches your camo hat like I got here. | ||
| And I've got the secret numbers. | ||
| All right. If you are a size medium, unfortunately, that is already sold out. | ||
| But the size large, you can always shrink. | ||
| It's a pro tip. Just put it in the dryer on hot. | ||
| We've got a little over 100 of the large in the cream left. | ||
| Extra large is running low. | ||
| So the next nine people to order the cream shirt and the extra large are going to get one in the store. | ||
| We got a couple double X, a couple triple X. We got some smalls. | ||
| Green, we've got just over 100 in each size. | ||
| But do be quick because, again, with all the gear that we have, it's a ton of overhead. | ||
| And we've just kind of changed the marketing structure and everything here. | ||
| So from now on, all the cool InfoWars shirts that you see in the store are going to be limited edition. | ||
| That includes everything that you see right now. | ||
| And you can get everything at like $12.95. | ||
| It's like... Harrison tells you every day that it's cheaper than most shirts that you can find in Walmart that are just plain tees. | ||
| I'm a big fan of the no text, just a colored shirt. | ||
| The crew can probably attest to that. | ||
| I wear like a black, a gray, or a purple shirt every single day. | ||
| Maybe a blue one. Cool colors kind of guy. | ||
| But... Yeah, those things are going to be making a limited run. | ||
| I only wanted to tell you just because Save the Frogs is super cool. | ||
| And getting back to what we were talking about last segment, we were talking about the Disney Air coming out publicly as transgender condemns anti-LGBTQ bills. | ||
| And I just want to lead off here by saying again, transgender people are people. | ||
| Oh, I got a wire. | ||
| I thought that was cool. | ||
| Fine. Okay, back to this. | ||
| Here's my two cents about transgenderism. | ||
| I don't have a problem with the people, but more of a problem with the agenda. | ||
| Again, as InfoWarriors, you know, it is our job to wake people up. | ||
| And, you know, again, transgender people are people too. | ||
| So as easy as it is to come up here and criticize people, you know, call them kooky, call them weird. | ||
| You know, I think I've been a weird person. | ||
| Like, my whole life. | ||
| I think one of my earliest formative memories was, like, in kindergarten. | ||
| Some girl who I had a crush on, she was like, you're weird. | ||
| And I was like, okay. | ||
| But, you know, there are different strokes, different folks, you know. | ||
| Maybe it's something where, you know, you feel bad because someone has preyed on... | ||
| Right. And, you know, has convinced them that, you know, hey, you're a man in a woman's body or in a man's body. | ||
| But either way, that's something for them to decide. | ||
| And maybe you can help wake them up before it's too late. | ||
| I read a real horror story I'll share with you a little bit. | ||
| But before it gets too late, we've got clip eight here. | ||
| It's by Greg Reese. | ||
| It is the real agenda behind transgenderism. | ||
| You can find it on band.video now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Bad person. | |
| If you are dumbfounded by the motivation to systemically seduce all children into thinking that they can change what sex they are, then it is because you are a more balanced human being. | ||
| And if you think tricking a child into believing they were born an accident is evil, then you are likely a person who believes in God, Spirit, or Love. | ||
| Whichever word you are more comfortable with. | ||
| When it comes to belief in God, people fall into three categories. | ||
| The faithful, the agnostic, and the atheist. | ||
| The faithful believe in God. | ||
| The atheist doesn't. | ||
| And the agnostic is open-minded either way. | ||
| Both the faithful and agnostic can be accepting of this unseen spirit realm, which allows them the ability to strive towards balance with nature. | ||
| But others are at war with it. | ||
| The atheist will argue that there is no proof of God, and therefore there is no God, which is nothing more than materialism, the doctrine that nothing exists except for physical matter. | ||
| Rudolf Steiner described two types of evil within the hearts of man, Luciferic and Aramonic. | ||
| Luciferic is the evil force that wants to be free of the laws of nature, and Aramonic wants to obsessively control the laws of nature. | ||
| We can also describe these energies as satanic and materialistic. | ||
| While the satanist believes in God and the materialist may not, they both want to dismantle nature and control it. | ||
| And they are no longer hiding in the shadows. | ||
| Their radical war against nature is now out in the open for all to see. | ||
|
unidentified
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But control of data might enable human elites To do something even more radical than just build digital dictatorships. | |
| By hacking organisms, elites may gain the power to re-engineer the future of life itself. | ||
| Science is replacing evolution by natural selection with evolution by intelligent design. | ||
| Not the intelligent design of some god above the clouds. | ||
| But our intelligent design. | ||
| The birth of a living human soul comes as a result of the sexual union between a man and a woman. | ||
| This sexual union is perhaps the most potent spiritual energy that humans can achieve. | ||
| It is sacred and divine, which is why the evil forces who seek to play God have been subverting it for decades with pornography, abortion, and the welfare system. | ||
| They seek to replace the mother and father and control this sexual power with technology, making woman their number one target. | ||
| California is introducing a bill that would allow mothers to kill their babies up to seven days after birth, completely demoralizing what it means to mother a child. | ||
| And if castrating a man can legally make him a woman, then can mutating a human legally make him non-human? | ||
| Many are discussing whether or not transhumans will qualify for human rights in the future. | ||
| And with the mother out of the way, who will teach them about love? | ||
| A child created and raised by the state will be subjected to the authority of the state from birth till death. | ||
| This is the ultimate goal, and it now seems to be within their grasp. | ||
| Embryos have been created in laboratories without human sperm or eggs. | ||
| China's Suzhou Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Technology has created a system to raise human embryos with an artificial intelligence that monitors and adjusts the nutrition, carbon dioxide, and other levels within an artificial womb. | ||
| The system was originally created to bring the birthrate in China back on track after its disastrous one-child policy. | ||
| But it's just another step towards dismantling nature. | ||
| I am a bad person. | ||
| I did toss this report late, but you can find it on Band.Video, the real agenda behind transgenderism. Far out. Ruby. | ||
|
unidentified
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You're listening to the American Journal on InfoWars. Band.Video. | |
| I'm Matt Weber, your host. This is a really awesome song. | ||
| Please Shazam this if you're at home or in the booth. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, this is great. | |
| If I was listening to this last night, I wouldn't have had to take two Advil PM. It's good to see. | ||
| It would have been amazing. Yeah, it's because I'm out of the rocket rest, the, you know, I just, you know, the supplements at InfoWarsStore.com will help get you there. | ||
| They won't make you groggy in the morning, but I've neglected to go to InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Like a lot of people that are listening to this show, I'm looking at you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Look at me in camera two. Look at me right there. | |
| Looking at you. Go to InfoWarsStore. | ||
| Get the sleep stuff. | ||
| It's great. Okay, anyways, enough of that. | ||
| So we just concluded a research report, The Real Agenda Behind Transgenderism. | ||
| And the thesis of that report, at least what I got from it, is that science is the new religion. | ||
| Can't be questioned. In fact, it's very dogmatic. | ||
| One of the creators on Bandot Video, Jamie Deluxe, has a report. | ||
| And that report is, Scientific Journalism is Dead. | ||
| He basically takes an interview from a guy who's passed away. | ||
| And he was a journalist reporting on some of the children that died in testing the AIDS pandemic. | ||
| And why is this important? | ||
| Well, I listened to Operation Paperclip by Annie Jacobson. | ||
| And midway through the book, she brings out this really profound statement about the Nazis. | ||
| And the fact that they were so scientifically advanced midway through World War II. And why were they so advanced compared to a lot of other countries? | ||
| Well, it's because they did the forbidden science. | ||
| They tested on human beings. | ||
| Right? That is why what the Nazis did was so atrocious. | ||
| And you'll see a little bit here. | ||
| We're going to peel the curtain back on some of the testing that went down on children in the United States here. | ||
| You can find this video at Bandot Video under Jamie Deluxe. | ||
| That's D-L-U-X. He's a content creator you can find on Bandot Video. | ||
| The video is called Scientific Journalism is Dead. | ||
|
unidentified
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Here it is. I had this ethical sense that you're supposed to look out for people being beaten up. | |
| That you're not supposed to murder people. | ||
| You're not supposed to invade other countries and murder people. | ||
| That you're not supposed to break every law in the world to forward some sort of agenda. | ||
| These are my, you know, these were my ethics. | ||
| They were just basics. I thought they were standard basic issue ethics. | ||
| I've already made three videos featuring Incarnation Children's Center in New York City, where they were testing HIV meds on orphans. | ||
| This is a continuation of those videos. | ||
| I'll leave links to all my other videos about it below, along with all the sources to everything I use in this video. | ||
| Hi, this is Liam Schaaf, author of Official Stories, working on my new book, American Heretic. | ||
| This might go a little bit long, and I might get a little bit emotional. | ||
| A new study claims that foster children in clinical drug trials for HIV and AIDS did not die as a result of the trials. | ||
| But the study's own researchers say they were denied access to medical records held by the New York State Department of Health and that of the 532 children in clinical trials, 80 died in foster care placement, 25 died while enrolled in medication trials, and 29% of the remaining 417 children have died. | ||
| WBAI's Rebecca Miles has more. | ||
| They wanted a whitewash and they got a whitewash. | ||
| They hired people and they gave them no mobility. | ||
| They gave them no access. | ||
| They told them that they weren't allowed to contact the people that they were supposed to be contacting. | ||
| Liam Sheff, in response to a new study released yesterday by the Vera Institute of Justice, a multi-year investigation following allegations New York City's Administration for Children's Services had enrolled children in unnecessary and dangerous HIV and AIDS drugs trials during a 20-year period starting in the late 80s. | ||
| It was Chef's investigative reporting that first made the claim about the abuses at the Incarnation Children's Center in Manhattan in 2004. | ||
| Allegations made were that black and brown children were inappropriately removed from their families and placed in foster care and involved in medical experiments. | ||
| I had come upon a story of children being used in clinical trials. | ||
| I had come upon a story of this thing called AIDS. And I reported the story and I found out that children in an orphanage in New York called Incarnation Children's Center were being used in clinical trials. | ||
| And I called them and I went down. | ||
| I got an interview with the director of the place who gave me an interview. | ||
| And she was horrifying. | ||
| And she told me what they did. | ||
| If the kids wouldn't take drugs, they'd force feed them the drugs. | ||
| And if they couldn't force feed them the drugs, they'd put a tube in their gut. | ||
| They'd punch a hole in their gut and put in a surgical tube called a percutaneous endoscopic astronomy tube, a PEG tube. | ||
| Well, I was out of my mind. | ||
| I was like, what country am I in? | ||
| This is gulag. This is insane. | ||
| How can you be doing this? So I pulled the story together. | ||
| I interviewed a mother of two kids who were in the place, an adoptive mother. | ||
| She was really their aunt. I interviewed a lot of people that didn't make it into the story, by the way. | ||
| And then I had a second round of the story, and I interviewed four, five, six, seven childcare workers, a nurse, a nurse or two from the place. | ||
| I interviewed kids. | ||
| I interviewed the custodian from the place. | ||
| I interviewed everybody that I could talk to, and I got another story published called Inside Incarnation. | ||
| But I had already been interviewed by the New York Times, Jenny Scott and Leslie Kaufman, who taught me something about journalism. | ||
| They taught me that you can say whatever the f**k you want as long as you don't besmirch the name of Big Pharma. | ||
| So what I was doing was I was reporting on actual lives that were being destroyed and children who were being murdered. | ||
| Yeah, well, I know children who... | ||
| I don't like talking about this. | ||
| I know children who died in the course of that, and I had to report on it. | ||
| So, you know, you get on the phone with your source, and they're like, well, they took Ashley in, and, you know, she wasn't taking the drugs, and so they brought her in, and they put a peg tube in, and you know it's only weeks until she's going to die. | ||
| You know, people, teenagers who had never been sick, who had run away from the whole AIDS establishment, and then they take them in, and they give them the tube, and you know they're going to die, and they die. | ||
| But Leslie Kaufman and Jannie Scott of the New York Times interviewed me. | ||
| I sent them 150 abstracts of AZT and of European studies. | ||
| They reported that none of them said I was a not-to-be-trusted internet journalist. | ||
| Meanwhile, all the medical studies are on the internet. | ||
| What is an internet journalist? | ||
| Yeah, I think. | ||
| Telling the truth. So I learned what a lying prostitute whore is by being interviewed by the New York Times, and I learned what journalism was by being interviewed by the New York Times back in 2005. | ||
| And having the front page story, Gavin, in the Sunday edition, I think certainly nationally, probably internationally, just to defend Glaxo, Abbott Laboratories, Columbia Presbyterian and the AIDS establishment. | ||
| They admitted they were using children in clinical trials. | ||
| They said nobody died. | ||
| Three years later, they had some fake institute in New York investigate with no ability to access medical records. | ||
| And they admitted 25 and then another 55 or something like that children died, but none of them on the drugs. | ||
| But they didn't look at any medical records. | ||
| Meanwhile, it was of course the drugs. | ||
| The drugs were all black box label drugs that were shoved into these children's guts because they were puking their Their guts out as soon as they would swallow them. | ||
| So you tell me. You don't have to be a rocket scientist to figure this out. | ||
| I learned a lot about journalism from the New York Times. | ||
| I learned that there are no science journalists in America. | ||
| Now Celia Farber came before me, and John Lordson came before me, and Neville Hodgkinson came before me, and Jad Adams came before me in this. | ||
| And they'd all gotten their nose broken, bent out of shape, and beaten up for trying to tell the truth about science. | ||
| Other concerns were whether children suffered unnecessarily as a result of the experiments and whether the child welfare system monitored the children in their care. | ||
| The Administration of Children's Services paid Vera Institute of Justice $3 million to investigate the claims. | ||
| Tim Ross is the director of the child welfare program at Vera All right, folks. | ||
| This report is called Scientific Journalism is Dead. | ||
| We are going to finish it on the other side. | ||
| Again, that's made by Jamie Deluxe. | ||
| You can find it on Bandot Video. | ||
| You're right now tuned in to the American Journal. | ||
| We're going to be back in just a few minutes. | ||
| So stay tuned. | ||
|
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Hello, everybody. | |
| You're tuned into the American Journal. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber, filling in for Harrison Smith today. | ||
| And we were listening in the last segment to Scientific Journalism is Dead by Jamie Deluxe. | ||
| And if you are just tuning in now, well, he's basically going over these horrific experiments that were carried out on children who had HIV. This is in the late 90s. | ||
| And word to parents real quick, if you've got young ones in the room, this video is going to use a metaphor of a sexual nature to describe scientific journalism here in the next couple minutes. | ||
| So giving you a fair warning, if you've got young ones in the room, we don't want to say gay around here, if you know what I mean. | ||
| So, you know, just maybe it's time to turn them on to something. | ||
| Something else. Definitely not Disney related. | ||
| Don't turn Disney on for them. | ||
| But anyway, if you go to band.video, you'll be able to find this video, Scientific Journalism is Dead, by Jamie Deluxe. | ||
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Here it is, folks. Other concerns were whether children suffered unnecessarily as a result of the experiments and whether the child welfare system monitored the children in their care. | |
| The Administration of Children's Services paid Vera Institute of Justice $3 million to investigate the claims. | ||
| Tim Ross is the director of the child welfare program at Vera and said there were specifics they made about wanting to be independent. | ||
| Right away, anyone who looks at this will say, ACS paid for this study. | ||
| How do we know that they didn't buy something that they wanted? | ||
| So we insisted, first, that we didn't report to them. | ||
| We reported to our own advisory board, which was chaired by Richard Dudley. | ||
| We insisted and received complete editorial control contractually, so that whatever is in the report is what Vera put in the report. | ||
| We retain that control throughout and we also told Children's Services, look we don't know what we're going to find. | ||
| Vera examined child welfare files of 796 children who might have participated in HIV-AIDS clinical trials and I identified 532 foster children who participated in 88 clinical trials and observational studies between 1985 and 2005. | ||
| But what they needed were the medical files for the children. | ||
| These were not forthcoming. | ||
| The hospitals engaged in the trial cited claims of confidentiality and the needing to protect the identities of the babies and children with HIV. Liam Schiff said he was contacted for an interview during the research period and met Anne Liflander, co-director of the Clinical Trials Project and senior researcher at the Vera Institute. | ||
| A woman wrote me and said, you know, I'm looking forward to meeting you and, you know, hearing your stories. | ||
| She sent me a list of questions, and the questions were so strange and kind of palliative. | ||
| They were things like, did you expect there to be such controversy about your story? | ||
| How do you feel about people who don't like your story? | ||
| I mean, I had done intensive, specific, detailed research on the nature of the drugs that were being used. | ||
| I had lists available to the public of every study that was, you know, done at Incarnation Children's Center through Columbia Presbyterian. | ||
| And when I brought to the interview with a woman called Ann Liflander of the Vera Institute were a number of discs and a laptop, and I was trying to show her some PDFs of medical journals of The HIV test package inserts of studies that were done. | ||
| I tried to play her some audio of people that I had interviewed so that she could get a sense of what my experience was. | ||
| And she kept stopping the interview, saying, I can't take any of that information. | ||
| I can't take any of that information. | ||
| You said a child's name. | ||
| You can't do that. | ||
| And it built to a point of absurdity. | ||
| To which I said, look, what do you exactly want from me? | ||
| You want my opinion? | ||
| They did studies on children. | ||
| Clearly, I wasn't in favor of it. | ||
| These children were being brutalized, and I knew these children. | ||
| But then when I apparently went far beyond the line and I actually played a little bit of audio where she could hear one of the mothers I interviewed that had children in the place and she left. | ||
| And then she came back ten minutes later not having told me that she was going to be gone for that long and said, this interview is over. | ||
| I called legal counsel and the interview is over. | ||
| As a reporter, I thought I was doing my job to try to tell the truth. | ||
| And the truth is, I knew these children who were being entered into clinical trials. | ||
| It was right there in the NIH database. | ||
| I had the trials. I had the doctor telling me that they would be enrolled in trials. | ||
| I had the drug list from the NIH database. | ||
| It wasn't complicated. | ||
| It was right there. | ||
| But you're not supposed to tell the truth in America. | ||
| As a journalist, when you want to do science, you have to play the game of academic fellatio. | ||
| It's the same thing that happens in universities. | ||
| It's the same thing that doctors do all the time. | ||
| They get into a university course and if they want to rise, they have to play academic fellatio, which means you suck it all day long and you spit it out on the test and you do it for four years and you do it for another four years. | ||
| You don't think, you don't criticize, you don't stand up and you say, wait a second, that drug seems to be a black box label drug. | ||
| Why would you cut open a child's stomach and pour that drug into that child's stomach? | ||
| Why would you do that? I'm sorry. | ||
| Sorry, that's what we are. | ||
| Are you anti-science? Are you anti-science? | ||
| You seem to be a little anti-science. | ||
| We're not good with that. No, you're out. | ||
| As a journalist, I'm not supposed to read the medical literature. | ||
| I'm supposed to say, hey, is there a scientist I can fillet to get my answer? | ||
| Can I just blow somebody here for a couple minutes so I can write something down that's approved of by my editor that won't scare them? | ||
| That's what I'm supposed to do. | ||
| Okay, parents, you're clear. You can totally get your kids back in now. | ||
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It's just blow and spit. You're not supposed to be a science journalist. | |
| You're not supposed to be a critical thinker. | ||
| What they want is People magazine reporters reporting on science. | ||
| So-and-so said this. | ||
| Yay! That's all you're supposed to do. | ||
| That's it. That's science journalism. | ||
| There is no science journalism. | ||
| So what did the Vera Institute conclude after no access to medical files, no access to source material, and not interviewing any of the families or children in the trials? | ||
| They found little or no evidence about the claims made that prompted the investigation, but they did state that black babies and children made up 64% of the clinical trials and 30% were Latino babies and children, and they do state that children died. | ||
| Of the 532 babies and children, 25 died. | ||
| Ian Liflander explains the numbers. | ||
| We found that there were 25 children who died while they were enrolled in a clinical trial. | ||
| But we did not find that any of those 25 deaths were related directly to their clinical trial participation. | ||
| If the trials were being conducted when they died, how could that not be the case? | ||
| Of the 25 kids who passed away while they were in clinical trials, what we found was that 22 of them had very far advanced HIV disease when they entered the clinical trial. | ||
| Some of them entered clinical trials In the very early clinical trials, the first ones that were carried out were carried out in a period where there was no medical treatment available for children with HIV. The first medical treatment for HIV-AZT did not become available until 1990. | ||
| So initially there was enrollment of children in clinical trials that looked at new drugs, looked at one drug, and the children who entered those trials were very sick children. | ||
| In the early part of the HIV epidemic, the mortality rate for children with HIV was extremely high. | ||
| These children were very, very sick. | ||
| Many of them were very sick when they entered the clinical trial, and entering the clinical trial was, for some of them, seen as the only way to get them access to medical treatment. | ||
| But if they say you don't believe in AIDS theory because the tests don't work and the drugs kill children, and I have watched AIDS doctors murder children with drugs, I have seen it. | ||
| And what's happened to the remaining 417 children? | ||
| Tim Ross said he'd had some information on them. | ||
| We know that the majority of the kids left foster care into adoptions. | ||
| We also asked the Children's Services to have the New York City Department of Health run the names of the kids that were on Vera's review list through their database of vital statistics. | ||
| It includes records of anyone who died. | ||
| We found that of the kids on our list, who were found to be HIV infected, that 29% of them sadly had died. | ||
| Scientists are people who focus on one tiny thing these days. | ||
| They used to be natural philosophers, and they used to be interdisciplinary, and they could tell the forest from the trees, and they knew when they were talking out of their ass somebody else was. | ||
| But not anymore, because they're focused only on one tiny thing, the color yellow. | ||
| They're just going to take the color yellow and bring it into their focus until all they see is yellow. | ||
| And they say, well, we've been studying the color yellow for 20 years, and we need more funding because all we see is yellow. | ||
| But we're seeing some variation in the color yellow. | ||
| So let's just keep looking at the color yellow. | ||
| And you say, wait a second. There are like 150 other hues and shades. | ||
| What are we doing? You know, shut up. | ||
| You're anti-color. You're anti-science. | ||
| There are no science journalists. | ||
| There are none. You're not allowed to have ethics and report on science, whether it's a moral compass or a sense of logic or a sense of fairness. | ||
| You're not allowed to do it. | ||
| It's depressing. There you go, folks. | ||
| That was Liam Sheff interviewed. | ||
| That report was put together by Jamie Deluxe. | ||
| You can find it now on band.video. | ||
| He's one of the great content creators, and he has been a guest of this show. | ||
| Hopefully we'll have him on again soon. | ||
| Coming up in the next segment, we'll have some more stuff for you, some more vaccine news, a report. | ||
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Stay tuned. Who's playing DJ today? | |
| Love to see it, love to hear it. | ||
| It's great. Coming in, going out. | ||
| We've got CJ, Sean, and Dan. | ||
| I always give them a little bit of crew love whenever I'm hosting, but they are the guys who make the show happen. | ||
| I'm kind of like a secretary. | ||
| I sit in the back, I type things up. | ||
| I sometimes will say things in Harrison's ear, which leads to an awkward pause on air. | ||
| And it's the way things work in the back room there. | ||
| This is the crew that you support when you go to InfowarStore.com. | ||
| And hey... Don't do what I did last night. | ||
| If you were listening last hour, you would know a little personal story. | ||
| I was feeling a little anxious about today, and I decided to pop a couple Advil PMs last night at 10 PM, right? | ||
| Advil PM is great if you need to go to sleep, but if you need to wake up, not so great. | ||
| You've got to take it in the AM if you want to wake up just fine. | ||
| So you can go to InfowarStore.com right now and get yourself some down and out. | ||
| It's right now 25% off. | ||
| So you're scoring a big deal and you're supporting the Infowar when you go and get some down and out. | ||
| Check it out today. Also, if you do happen to have Advil PM syndrome, morning waking, sleeping sickness like I do, then you can get some coffee. | ||
| And guess what? It's in stock right now. | ||
| Every time we plug the coffee, I swear to you, it's out of stock. | ||
| But right now it's in stock, $17.95. | ||
| It's organic. Yeah, that's right. | ||
| I said it. And you can get it, you can just add it to cart, buy it now. | ||
| But if you are like big brain, level 1,000, Use AutoShip. | ||
| Let me tell you, AutoShip is going to make all the difference in the world because A, you won't have to worry about getting it at the grocery store anymore and paying more for it. | ||
| Coffee is going to go up. | ||
| Guess what? You check out on AutoShip right now. | ||
| It's going to be the best price ever. | ||
| Who drinks coffee? You do. | ||
| Guess what? You can get a great deal and support the Infowar and it's hassle-free. | ||
| You'll always get it on sale for the best available price. | ||
| That goes for any product in the store when you choose AutoShip. | ||
| It is really a night and day difference. | ||
| We have callers that call in all the time. | ||
| We actually plead with them off air. | ||
| We say, don't Don't plug the products. | ||
| We've heard too many plugs today. | ||
| Just get to whatever you're talking about. | ||
| You know what I mean? Just the way it is. | ||
| And callers, you know who you are. | ||
| But I've got to let you know, if you do the auto-ship, you can get that product every month for the best available price. | ||
| It's not like you get it auto-shipped For 25% off the first time and then if it goes off sale, you know, you know, whatever. | ||
| No, it's always going to be the best available price that we have it in the store. | ||
| So it is a great deal. | ||
| Way to remember stuff. Guys, I'm also a bad person. | ||
| I really wasn't watching the clock. | ||
| I want to tell you a little bit about... | ||
| Pandemic of the Vaccinated. | ||
| It's a video by Deep State Satire. | ||
| We'll start it in the next segment, but we're going to tell you about it now. | ||
| It's a video that is by a creator who is pretty up and coming on Band App Video. | ||
| They started submitting reports and, you know, in the past two months, we've seen the reports. | ||
| You know, if you look at the videos, let's scroll on those videos there. | ||
| See like... Oh, gotcha. | ||
| Yeah, okay. Well, their channel, I mean, they're just getting likes and views every day. | ||
| I mean, people like them without telling us. | ||
| But yeah, you can check those videos out. | ||
| Most of them are over 100,000 now. | ||
| So if you haven't seen Deep State Satire, you should check them out. | ||
| They've got tons of interesting videos that you can see. | ||
| We're going to be watching Pandemic of the Vaccinated when we get back in. | ||
| And one of the interesting things is that our news director, Rob Dew, told me, he goes, you really ought to check this video out. | ||
| It's got this really interesting concept about what's called the rebound effect. | ||
| The rebound effect. | ||
| If you feel like you know a lot about vaccines, but you've never heard of the rebound effect before, well, this is going to be some new information to you. | ||
| And it's something that you can warn other people about. | ||
| It's a little bit of like the enhanced... | ||
| Uh, infection syndrome or the enhanced disease after you have a vaccine, but basically it means that people can have worse symptoms after getting a vaccine. | ||
| And so, uh, this was found in a pharma report and deep state satire exposes all of it. | ||
| We'll be checking it out on the other side. | ||
| Stay tuned to the American Journal. | ||
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The American Journal | |
| Guess what, folks? | ||
| We're back. | ||
| News to me. But anyways, you're watching The American Journal. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber. I'm filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| We are having an awesome video day here today, playing a lot of videos that are going to wake people up. | ||
| Starting here later in this segment, we'll be going into Monopoly, Who Rules the World by Tim Gileen. | ||
| He's a Dutch filmmaker. | ||
| This film was translated and put into English. | ||
| But... Before we get into that, we're going to be getting into Pandemic of the Vaccinated by Deep State Satire. | ||
| The Deep State Satire channel on band.video is something that you need to check out if you haven't checked it out. | ||
| That report is coming to you now. | ||
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We're still in a pandemic of the unvaccinated. | |
| If there is truly a pandemic of the unvaccinated, then why is there not an excessive amount of COVID cases and deaths in the least vaccinated region of the world? | ||
| Africa. When in fact, most of the cases seem to be in the areas with some of the highest vaccination rates. | ||
| Let's take a look at a study published in 2015 titled, Indirect Effects Caused by Vaccines, written by the head of the Health Economics Department at GlaxoSmithKline. | ||
| The same pharmaceutical giant who is now testing their four-dose Muscurix vaccine on infants in various African countries, which turned out to be only 36% effective. | ||
| But let's not discuss that. | ||
| Inside the Muscurix risk management plan, you'll find that this vaccine can actually cause malaria, the disease it's trying to prevent. | ||
| Among other diseases such as meningitis and the infamous rebound effect, when symptoms return even stronger after being vaccinated. | ||
| Now let's go back to the study published in 2015. | ||
| The head of health economics at GSK claimed vaccinations could lead to increased rates of infection or disease outbreaks in unvaccinated individuals through the loss of natural boosting mechanisms as vaccination reduces circulation of the wild type pathogen. | ||
| Could this be the case with COVID? Are the unvaccinated, who would otherwise develop immunity from natural exposure, now unable to develop an immunity due to the reduction in natural circulation of the virus? | ||
| Post-vaccination COVID cases seem to have been normalized, having been deemed breakthrough cases and even breakthrough reinfections. | ||
| When you become COVID positive for a third time, despite receiving a vaccine, like the Muscurix vaccine causing malaria and like the oral polio vaccine causing a mutant strain of polio to evolve and results in vaccine associated paralytic polio. | ||
| Are the synthetic SARS-CoV-2 spike protein injections creating that same rebound effect noticed with other vaccines? | ||
| Returning to the question on why Africa has seen some of the lowest COVID-19 rates, perhaps it is due to the fact that the Bill Gates Foundation has been supplying ivermectin annually to 30 different African countries through the Global Institute for Disease Elimination. | ||
| Or perhaps it can be attributed to the high level of vaccine hesitancy across the entire continent, which is high enough for the African CDC to request a pause in vaccine donations. | ||
| Even the United Nations Fact Checking Initiative, Verified, has acknowledged that in the United States, most of the vaccine hesitant are the highly educated, who have read the primary literature and are correctly interpreting it. | ||
| So is it really a pandemic of the unvaccinated? | ||
| You know, if we have, you know, one in 10,000 side effects, that's, you know, way more, 700,000, you know, people who will suffer from that. | ||
| ...you just watched or listened to, if you're an audio listener, was Revealed, Pandemic of the Vaccinated. | ||
| Again, that's Deep State Satire. | ||
| You can find them on band.video. | ||
| Again, you guys support everything that we do, including the bandwidth on band.video. | ||
| By going to infowarsstore.com, we really do appreciate that. | ||
| Now, it's probably super old plug stuff, but we really do appreciate it, and I know you guys appreciate the products. | ||
| We hear it frequently. | ||
| All right, here, coming up here in this segment, we're going to be looking at Monopoly. | ||
| Who owns the world? Now, this is a very, very formative video for a lot of people out there. | ||
| I've heard tons of stuff around this video. | ||
| It was released late last year. | ||
| I watched it on a flight and was blown away when I watched it. | ||
| So I'm watching it here for the second time. | ||
| It is by Tim Galeen. | ||
| He is a Dutch director. | ||
| He put this film together. | ||
| It has been translated to English. | ||
| You can find it on band.video under the special reports section. | ||
| Here we go. Monopoly, who owns the world? | ||
| We are pilling the curtain back, showing you how these corporations are dictating practically everything you do from the moment you wake up to the moment you go to bed. | ||
| Dear fellow human, I think by now you have the feeling that something is not right about our current situation. | ||
| But I also think that the many ill-founded conspiracy theories may have caused you to distance yourself from both the media scaremongering and from those who spread the conspiracy theories. | ||
| Still I hope you will listen to me for a moment, because as you watch this video, hundreds of millions of people worldwide are falling into poverty because of the measures that have been in place for so long. | ||
| And although the biggest economic crisis that we will ever experience may not have affected you personally yet, it's only a matter of time before the ripple effects also reach you and your loved ones. | ||
| *music* This is not alarmism, but the harsh reality we face. | ||
| I also think that we can limit the damage and even benefit from it if we are properly and objectively informed about our current situation. | ||
| Therefore, I would like to show you some easy verifiable facts that I think are essential. | ||
| Less than a handful of mega corporations dominate every aspect of our lives. | ||
| That may seem like an exaggeration, But from the breakfast that's on the table in the morning, to the mattress we sleep on at night, and everything we do, put on, or consume in between, all are largely dependent on these corporations. | ||
| These are investment companies of immense proportions, and they manage the major money flows on Earth. | ||
| They are the protagonists of the play which we are currently witnessing. | ||
| So as not to take up too much of your time, I've summarized the most important information as briefly as possible. | ||
| How does it work? Let's take as an example a company like PepsiCo, which is the parent company of many of the most popular soft drinks and snacks in the world. | ||
| There appear to be many different competing brands, but they all come from the factories of a small number of corporations that together have a monopoly on the industry. | ||
| Within the packaged food industry, there are a number of other major companies, such as Unilever, the Coca-Cola Company, Mondelez and Nestlé. | ||
| On this image, you see that virtually every well-known brand in the packaged food industry belongs to one of these corporations. | ||
| You can easily get this kind of information. | ||
| You can verify it on the websites of the relevant brands or on Wikipedia. | ||
| Companies of this size are usually publicly traded and have a board where the largest shareholders call the shots. | ||
| On websites like Yahoo Finance we can find detailed company information, including who the largest shareholders of these companies are. | ||
| Let's take PepsiCo again as an example. | ||
| We see that 73.14% of the shares are held by no less than 3,379 institutional investors. | ||
| These include investment companies, mutual funds, insurance companies, banks and in some cases governments. | ||
| Let's look at who the largest institutional investors of PepsiCo are. | ||
| As you can see, just 10 out of the 3,379 investors account for almost one-third of all shares. | ||
| The combined share capital of these top 10 has a value of approximately 60 billion dollars. | ||
| But of those 10 investors, 3 own more shares than the remaining 7. | ||
| Let's remember their names and let's see who owns the most shares at the Coca-Cola company, Pepsi's big competitor. | ||
| We see that just like with PepsiCo, the majority of the shares are held by institutional investors. | ||
| Let's look at the top 10 and start with the last one of them. | ||
| Four out of the six institutional investors we also saw... | ||
| All right, folks. We'll be back here in just a few minutes. | ||
| Stay tuned. Or, you know, hey, go to Infowarestore.com. | ||
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Why not? Hello, everybody. | |
| You are tuned to The American Journal. | ||
|
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We are watching Monopoly, Who Rules the World? | |
| by Tim... | ||
| Let's look at the top ten and start with the last one of them. | ||
| Four out of these six institutional investors we also saw at the last six of PepsiCo. | ||
| These are Norton Trust, JPMorgan Chase, Geody Capital Management and Wellington Management. | ||
| Now, let's look at the four largest shareholders. | ||
| Three of these we also saw in the top four at PepsiCo. | ||
| They are Blackrock, Vanguard and State Street. | ||
| And there's another one. Berkshire Hathaway. | ||
| These are the four largest investment companies on the planet. | ||
| PepsiCo and Coca-Cola are anything but competitors. | ||
| But also the other big companies that own many brands. | ||
| Such as Unilever, Mondelez and Nestle are owned by the same small group of institutional investors. | ||
| And you don't only find these names in the packaged food industry. | ||
| For example, let's look up on Wikipedia what the largest companies are within the technology industry. | ||
| Facebook owns WhatsApp and Instagram. | ||
| Together with Twitter, they form the most popular social media platforms in the world. | ||
| Alphabet is the parent company of all Google businesses, including YouTube and Gmail. | ||
| But they are also the biggest sponsors and developers of Android, one of the two operating systems on which almost all smartphones and tablets in the world run. | ||
| The other operating system is Apple's iOS. | ||
| Finally, if we add Microsoft to the other three, we see that four companies produce the software that almost all computers, tablets and smartphones in the world depend on. | ||
| Let's see who owns the most shares of these powerful companies. | ||
| If we look at Facebook, we see that more than 80% of the shares are owned by institutional investors. | ||
| These are the same names we saw in the food industry. | ||
| Again, the same investors at the top. | ||
| Then Twitter, which with Facebook and Instagram makes up the top three. | ||
| Amazingly, we see that the company is also owned by the same investors. | ||
| We see them at Apple, but also with their big competitor, Microsoft. | ||
| When we look at all the other companies that dominate the technology industry and build the company, we | ||
| see the same big investors who own a majority of the shares. | ||
| We see this within all industries around the world. | ||
| And just to show you that I'm not exaggerating, I'll give you another example. | ||
| Let's say we want to plan a vacation. | ||
| On our computer or smartphone, we look for a cheap flight to the sun through websites like Skyscanner and Expedia, both of which belong to the same group of institutional investors. | ||
| We fly with one of the many airlines of which the majority of the shares are often owned by the same investors or by governments, like Air France KLM. The aircraft we fly is in most cases a Boeing or an Airbus. | ||
| Again, we see the same names. | ||
| We look for a hotel or an apartment through booking.com or airbnb.com. | ||
| Once we arrive at our destination, we go out for dinner, then we write a review on TripAdvisor. | ||
| The same investors are at the basis of every aspect of our journey. | ||
| And their power goes even much further, because even the kerosene that fuels the plane comes from one of their many oil companies and refineries. | ||
| Just like the steel that the plane is made of comes from one of their many mining companies. | ||
| This small club of investment companies, banks and mutual funds are also the largest shareholders in the primary industries, where raw materials come from. | ||
| If we look on Wikipedia for the largest mining companies in the world, we see that their shareholders are the same institutional investors we see everywhere else. | ||
| The same goes for the largest agricultural companies in the world, that our entire food industry depends on. | ||
| For example, they own Bayer, the parent company of Monsanto, the world's largest seed producer, which produces 90% of all the cotton seed on earth, as well as the majority of all other seeds. | ||
| But these institutional investors are also the shareholders of the largest textile manufacturing companies in the world. | ||
| And even the numerous popular clothing brands that turn the cotton into the clothes we wear are owned by the same group of investors. | ||
| Whether we have the world's largest solar panel producers, or the largest oil refineries, the shares are managed by the same companies. | ||
| They own the tobacco companies who produce all the popular tobacco brands in the world. | ||
| But they also own all the major companies in the pharmaceutical industry and the scientific institutes that produce the drugs. | ||
| They own the companies that produce our metals and raw materials. | ||
| In the entire automobile, aircraft and arms industry where those metals and raw materials are processed. | ||
| They own the companies that build our electronics. | ||
| They own the big department stores and online marketplaces. | ||
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I don't know about you guys, but this music plays the coffee? | |
| And even the payment methods that we use to pay for their projects. | ||
| Because I want to keep my story as short as possible, I've decided to only show the tip of the iceberg. | ||
| If you decide to investigate on your own using the sources that you've just seen, then you will discover that even many of the most well-known insurance companies, banks, construction companies, telephone companies, restaurant chains and cosmetic brands are owned by the same institutional restaurant chains and cosmetic brands are owned by the same institutional investors we just | ||
| These institutional investors are as I told you earlier mainly investment companies, banks and insurance companies. | ||
| They are in turn also owned by shareholders. | ||
| Now what is the most amazing thing? | ||
| All of these institutional investors own each other's shares. | ||
| And together they form an immense network that we can compare to a pyramid. | ||
| Interesting metaphor. The smaller institutional investors are owned by larger investors, who in turn belong to even larger investors. | ||
| The visible top of this pyramid consists of only two companies, and we have seen their names many times by now. | ||
| Vanguard. They are Vanguard and BlackRock. | ||
| The power of these two companies is something you can barely imagine. | ||
| We are going to be picking up this report here on the other side. | ||
| It is Monopoly. | ||
| Who rules? | ||
| Who owns the world? Who rules the world? | ||
| you'll find it's one of the top videos under special reports on band that video american journal tunes bringing us back in here Bye. | ||
| As you're listening to The American Journal, I'm Matt Weber, filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| This hour, we are watching a couple of videos that you can find on Band.Video more recently. | ||
| It's Monopoly, Who Owns the World by Tim Gileen. | ||
| You can find it on the special reports section of Band.Video. | ||
| A lot of these channels, I mean, it's growing every day. | ||
| So we're just kind of exposing you guys to the sections of band.video you may not be used to if all you do is go there for the live shows. | ||
| We've got 10 hours of live programming that's brought to you by you when you go to Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| And today I was really happy because guess what? | ||
| I got this brand new shirt that I'm flexing in right now. | ||
| And it's the Save the Frogs t-shirt. | ||
| I'll tell you a little story here. | ||
| When I finally did get off my arse and check out, I was really happy. | ||
| The few days it took for the shirt to come in, it was a little joyful going to the mailbox every day. | ||
| I was like, ooh, I know what's coming for me. | ||
| So the magic lasted after I checked out for a few days. | ||
| It was like a nice little, ooh, dopamine hit. | ||
| And then finally I got it, and now I'm really excited. | ||
| And then tomorrow I'm going to have to go back to the InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| But if you are looking for these InfoWars frogs, save the frogs t-shirt, you need to go to banditvideo. | ||
| And you can find it if you go to gear and you click on all the things and you scroll. | ||
| You'll find a lot of the other shirts there. | ||
| You can peruse. But you'll go to InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| You can go in the search bar and just type in frog t-shirt. | ||
| Frog t-shirt. And it'll pop up. | ||
| You can even find the Save the Frogs mug. | ||
| I got here. Matching shirt. | ||
| Mug. You can do that too. | ||
| There's also a flag. If you are a flag flyer. | ||
| If you like to fly your flag high. | ||
| There we go. I got it. | ||
| Oh, there we go. And there's a hat. | ||
| I didn't know about the hat. | ||
|
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Click on the hat. Oh, look at that. | |
| 875? Are you kidding me? | ||
| Alright, don't check this out until I buy one. | ||
| What? Oh, there's a camo one. | ||
|
unidentified
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What else we got? | |
| Oh, that is so dope. | ||
|
unidentified
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Go to the side view of that hat. | |
| That's so dope. I'm going to wear it forwards, backwards. | ||
| All the directions. It's got like the holes in there so it looks like kind of techie. | ||
|
unidentified
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Oh, yeah. It's got my name written all over it. | |
| For less than $10. | ||
| Are you kidding? You support the... | ||
| And you look... | ||
| $12.95. | ||
| You can look fly. | ||
| Help us go live. | ||
| Bill Gates can knives. | ||
| It's as much Alex Stein as I got for you, folks. | ||
| Okay? So, back to band.video. | ||
| We are checking out Monopoly, Who Owns the World by Tim Gailene. | ||
| You can watch it at your leisure by going to band.video. | ||
| But we are playing it now. | ||
| The visible top of this pyramid consists of only two companies, and we have seen their names many times by now. | ||
| They are Vanguard and BlackRock. | ||
| The power of these two companies is something we can barely imagine. | ||
| Not only are they the largest institutional investors of every major company on Earth, they also own the other institutional investors of those companies, giving them a complete monopoly. | ||
| According to a report by Bloomberg, one of the most respected institutions in the world in the field of financial data and analytics, experts expect that by 2028 both companies will collectively manage about 20 trillion dollars in investments and in the process will own almost everything on earth. | ||
| The same Bloomberg called BlackRock the fourth arm of government, because it is the only non-government entity that has a close relationship with the federal banks, also called the central banks. | ||
| BlackRock not only lends money to the federal banks, but is also their principal advisor and the developer of the computer system that the federal banks use. | ||
| Dozens of BlackRock employees had senior positions in the White House during the Bush and the Obama administrations and currently under Joe Biden. | ||
| BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is a welcome guest with many heads of state and politicians. | ||
| And understandably so, he's the face of the company that pulls the strings. | ||
| Yet Larry Fink does not pull the strings himself. | ||
| In fact, BlackRock itself is owned by shareholders. | ||
| And if we look at who those shareholders are, we come to a strange conclusion. | ||
| We see that BlackRock's largest shareholder is Vanguard. | ||
| And this is where it gets dark. | ||
| Vanguard itself has a unique structure that makes it impossible to see who its shareholders or clients are. | ||
| The elite who own Vanguard don't want anyone to know that they are the owners of the most powerful company on Earth. | ||
| But of course, this is no secret to those who are willing to look into it. | ||
| Reports by Oxfam and Bloomberg show that 1% of the world's population collectively owns more money than the other 99%. | ||
| Indeed, Oxfam claims that as much as 82% of all the money earned in 2017 went to this 1% of people. | ||
| Naturally, those who own the most powerful company on Earth would also be the richest among this 1%. | ||
| In other words, they are part of the 0.001%. | ||
| Forbes, the most well-known business magazine in the world, claims that by March 2020 there were some 2,075 billionaires. | ||
| Oxfam's report showed that two-thirds of all these billionaires obtained their fortune through inheritances and monopolies. | ||
| So this means that Vanguard is in the hands of the richest families on Earth. | ||
| If we study their history, we discover that these families have always belonged to the top of the pyramid, some even well before the Industrial Revolution began. | ||
| Because their history is so interesting and extensive, I will explain some more about them in the follow-up video that I'm currently working on. | ||
| But in order not to elaborate too far, I will just point out that many of these families belong to royal bloodlines and they are the founders of our banking system, the United Nations and every industry in the world. | ||
| These families never lost their power, but because of an increasing world population, they were forced to hide behind investment companies such as Vanguard, whose largest shareholders are the private funds and non-profit organizations of these families. | ||
|
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The Rockefellers. | |
| The Rothschilds. | ||
| To make the bigger picture more clear, I need to briefly explain something about these non-profit organizations. | ||
| These are the links that connect the business community with politics and the media, allowing major conflicts of interest. | ||
| At first glance, however, this is not too noticeable. | ||
| Nonprofits, also called foundations, are organizations that rely on donations, and they do not have to publish from whom they receive those donations. | ||
| They can invest this money in whatever they want, and do not have to pay tax on their profits as long as those profits are reinvested in other projects that they are involved in. | ||
| Nonprofits can move hundreds of billions of dollars from invisible investors. | ||
| According to a report by the Australian government, this makes non-profit organizations ideal to finance terrorist groups and launder large sums of money. | ||
| The foundations and funds of the families who are highest in the hierarchy of the 1% hide behind the scenes as much as possible. | ||
| However, for cases that have a lot of publicity and attention, they use the foundations of philanthropist families that are lower in the ranking, but who are also extremely wealthy. | ||
| In order to be concise, I will only highlight the three most important foundations in the world that connect all the industries in the world to each other. | ||
| These are the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundations of the controversial multi-billionaire George Soros, And the Clinton Foundation. | ||
| Okay, folks, we're going to pause it right there. | ||
| And we'll be back on the other side with Monopoly by Tim Gailin. | ||
|
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He's got a really, really awesome music bed. | |
| He's kind of commenting, that plus the coffee, wowza. | ||
| My brain going. | ||
| See you in like four minutes or so. | ||
|
unidentified
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You a cat dog? | |
| You a cat person? | ||
| Are you a dog person? | ||
| Oh, there we go. Got someone representing here. | ||
| Yeah, that's right. In the breaks, I pay attention to the live chat. | ||
| This is fun. You can too. | ||
| You go to band.video, there'll be an icon in your lower right-hand corner that'll take you to the live chat if you're watching a live show. | ||
| Gonzaga the cat, giving a shout-out to Gonzaga in Las Vegas. | ||
| He's up there. There's a link to petfinder.com. | ||
| I don't know if he needs a new home or what, but... | ||
| If you are in the Las Vegas area, you're an info warrior, and you're not going to feed that cat fluorinated water, then head on over to the live chat. | ||
| And by the way, you can be a cat person and a dog person. | ||
| I don't know why people make those mutually exclusive. | ||
| I like cats and dogs. | ||
| But anyway... | ||
| Back to what we were doing before this. | ||
| Live chat got us derailed here, InfoWarriors. | ||
| We are... | ||
| Actually, you know what? Let's go back to Gonzaga the cat. | ||
|
unidentified
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Pull him up. Yeah, that's right. | |
| No, I'm kidding. All right. | ||
| You have to go to the live chat yourself. | ||
| We're not going to do it for you, you people out there. | ||
| Anyway, we are watching Monopoly Who Owns the World by Tim Gailin. | ||
| Oh, there we go. See, this is what you need every morning, right? | ||
| Cute cat pics. That's a picture of a line. | ||
| Just a white line. | ||
| Gonzaga! Hey, if we made an InfoWars cat shirt, like had like a... | ||
| What are those called? Mascots? | ||
| Would it be Gonzaga? Vote now in the comments of the American Journal. | ||
| You can do it. Just register. | ||
| Accept the cookies. | ||
| I think. I don't know. | ||
| Whatever. Guys, we're going back to the video. | ||
| You can find it at band.video under the special reports. | ||
| It is Monopoly. Who owns the world? | ||
| This is a great video that you can pop on. | ||
| Maybe you're on a road trip or something like that with some friends. | ||
| Maybe you got some friends who you're friends with you don't always talk politics about. | ||
| You know that maybe they've got like that Antifa flag thingy. | ||
| And, you know, they're flying it and stuff like that and whatever. | ||
| Maybe they're into that stuff. | ||
| Maybe they're into Rachel Maddow and you're like, you know, here's how you bridge that conversation. | ||
| Corporations are bad, right? Yeah, they are bad. | ||
| Guess what, dude? I just listened to this podcast and it talks about how evil corporations are. | ||
| You want to listen? Like, yeah, heck yeah. | ||
| And then boom, you got them. | ||
| Hook, line, and sinker. | ||
| Here it is. I will only highlight the three most important foundations in the world that connect all the industries in the world to each other. | ||
| These are the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundations of the controversial multi-billionaire George Soros and the Clinton Foundation. | ||
| A very brief introduction to give you an idea of the size of these types of foundations. | ||
| According to the official website of the World Economic Forum, the Gates Foundation is the largest funder of the World Health Organization, after President Donald Trump halted the funding of the WHO by the US in 2020. | ||
| This makes the Gates Foundation one of the most influential organizations in the world in the area of everything that relates to our health. | ||
| The Gates Foundation has a close partnership with the 16 largest pharmaceutical companies in the world, including Pfizer, AstraZeneca, Johnson& Johnson, BioNTech, and Bayer. | ||
| and we have just seen who owned the most shares of these companies. | ||
| Bill Gates was anything but a poor computer nerd who made it to one of the richest people in the world. | ||
| But he came from a philanthropic family that, just like himself, worked for the absolute elite. | ||
| Bill is the founder of Microsoft, which is owned by BlackRock, Vanguard and, until recently, Berkshire Hathaway. | ||
| But at the same time, the Gates Foundation is the largest shareholder after BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street in Berkshire Hathaway, where he was even on the board for a while. | ||
| We would spend hours if we considered everything the Gates Foundation, the Open Society foundations of George Soros and the Clinton Foundation are involved in. | ||
| But because they connect us with the next topic and with the current events, this brief introduction was important. | ||
| I think the next topic should start with a question. | ||
| A random person like myself, with very little experience in video editing, using an old laptop, can in 20 minutes objectively portray that only two companies have a total monopoly over all the industries in the world. | ||
| So the natural question is, why don't you hear about all of this in the media? | ||
|
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What? It's a good question. | |
| Every day we have the choice between countless reports, documentaries and television programs, and yet not one of them talks about this. | ||
| Is it something not interesting enough? | ||
| Or might there perhaps be other interests at play? | ||
| The answer we get again from Wikipedia. | ||
| About 90% of the international media is owned by 9 media conglomerates. | ||
| The companies owned by these media conglomerates are too many to mention, so I'm just going to show you the most important brands that we all know. | ||
| ViacomCBS is the parent company of, among others, all CBS channels, Paramount, where the most famous movies and series in the world come from, MTV, Comedy Central, Nickelodeon, the popular British Channel 5, and the popular Australian 10. | ||
| Guess who the largest shareholders of ViacomCBS are? | ||
| Before we look at the other major conglomerates, let's not forget to mention our extremely powerful streaming monopolists Netflix and Amazon Prime, both of which belong to the same shareholders. | ||
| Then AT&T, which is the parent company of Warner Brothers, HBO, Discovery Channel, CNN, Cartoon Network, TNT, DC and many other well-known brands. | ||
| Guess who the largest shareholders of AT&T are? | ||
| The third one is the all-powerful News Corp. | ||
| This company owns many of the most well-known national and regional newspapers, magazines and TV channels in the US, the UK and Australia. | ||
| The shares of News Corp are owned by the American multi-billionaire Rupert Murdoch and by the institutional investors we see everywhere else. | ||
| News Corp's sister company is Fox Corporation, which is also one of the most powerful media conglomerates on earth. | ||
| Just like News Corp, it is owned by the Murdoch family and the usual investors. | ||
| Then the Walt Disney Company, a conglomerate of unimaginable dimensions, with many subsidiaries such as Pixar, Marvel, 20th Century, Lucasfilm, ABC, National Geographic and Hulu. | ||
| Who are their biggest shareholders? | ||
| Another powerful media conglomerate is Comcast. | ||
| This is the parent company of NBC, DreamWorks, Universal, The Sky Group, Focus Futures, Xfinity and many other major media brands. | ||
| As you would expect, their largest shareholders are Vanguard and BlackRock. | ||
| I could go on for hours and show that in almost every country on earth, the local media is in the hands of these kind of conglomerates, which in turn are owned by our institutional investors or by extremely rich and powerful elite families. which in turn are owned by our institutional investors or In the UK, for example, virtually all popular newspapers and magazines are owned by the Daily Mail group, Reach and the aforementioned News Corp. | ||
| In the Netherlands, the entire media is in the hands of the Persgroep, MediaHuis and Bertelsmann. | ||
| And in Germany, the entire media is either controlled by the German government, ProSiebenSat1, Axel Springer, and again Bertelsmann, which is also a conglomerate of unprecedented dimensions. | ||
| Not only is this the parent company of the largest book publisher in the world, Penguin Random House, and owner and founder of BMG Music, Bertelsmann also controls a large part of the European media through their subsidiary RTL, a company with 67 TV channels, 10 streaming platforms and 38 radio stations. | ||
| Bertelsmann is owned by the ultra-rich Bertelsmann-Mohn family, who openly collaborated with the Nazis. | ||
| Because of this, Reinhard Mohn was held as a prisoner of war in the US. Shockers! | ||
| I'm going to pause it right here, guys. | ||
| We'll be back on the other side here in just a bit. | ||
| So, in the future, when people say, when you say, hey, they're brainwashing the public, then people say, who are they? | ||
| Say BlackRock and Vanguard. | ||
|
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That's who. | |
| Say it with confidence and stuff. | ||
|
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Bunch of toe tappers this morning, huh? | |
| Listen to the American Journal. | ||
| Got some great wake-up music for you here coming into and going out of segments. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| Guys, we've been paying attention to live chat. | ||
| The saga of Gonzaga. | ||
| Turns out he's not up for adoption. | ||
| I think he's been adopted. Kind of got into it there. | ||
| A little too deep. Probably should have been paying attention to that news and stuff. | ||
| But anyways, there's a live chat function. | ||
| You guys can find it. | ||
| If you're watching the shows and you want to connect with other info warriors on band.video, when you go to a live show, you can click on what looks like a dialogue box, a little speech box. | ||
| It's going to be in one of the corners of your browser. | ||
| And when you click on it, it's going to take you to the live chat. | ||
| And guess what? We're all lurking in the live chat. | ||
| So just think about it. | ||
| Next time you type something, you're about to troll. | ||
| You're about to type something in there. | ||
|
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Just know, we're watching. | |
| And we're not really reacting. | ||
| Or maybe we are. It's kind of funny. | ||
| I don't know. I used to kind of troll around a little bit. | ||
| A little bit. I don't know if you guys know about Ken M. Some of the guys on the crew never knew about Ken M. Maybe we've got a Ken M post. | ||
| But... Oh, yes. | ||
| This is the best. So Ken M is like the OG troll. | ||
| He writes, grandson used to eat... | ||
| Snossages, until we found out they were loaded with corn syrup and sodium. | ||
| Always check the back label. | ||
| Of course, Donna from Miami goes, I thought Snossages were dog treats. | ||
| And then Hawk goes, Snossages are dog treats! | ||
| It's just the best trolling. | ||
| Very wholesome. But just word to the wise, you know? | ||
| If there's a troll in the chat, maybe just don't engage. | ||
| I don't know. Maybe do. | ||
| Have fun. It's up to you. | ||
| Your destiny is in your own hands when you enter the chat. | ||
| You're entering the arena. | ||
| Having fun on the chat. | ||
| The saga of Gonzaga. | ||
| Yeah, you're right. I like to rhyme because I'm low IQ. Okay. | ||
| All right. I'm getting lost. Guys, we're going back to this report. | ||
| Hey, again, it's great. You can find it on band.video. | ||
| Yes, there he is. So fluffy and so cute. | ||
| Do you want to snuggle with Gonzaga? | ||
|
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I bite your face or something. | |
| My friend's got this cat. | ||
| It always like lures me in. | ||
| I go to pet it and it'll like rub up against me. | ||
| And then the second you go in, like, like, what is it? | ||
| The danger zone. It just goes for you. | ||
| Kiki. Is that the cat's name? | ||
| I call it Kiki. It's evil Kiki. | ||
| Anyways, back to this special report for a couple minutes. | ||
| We'll be picking it up on the other side. | ||
| It's Monopoly, Who Owns the World by Tim Gailin. | ||
| It's super important to share this with your friends. | ||
| Let him do the talking in Dutch. | ||
| It's like a point of authority or something because he's got the accent. | ||
| There's the music. It's great. | ||
| Here it is. The various news media do not produce their news themselves, but use information and images from news agencies such as Reuters, the Dutch A&P, and the French AFP. These organizations are anything but independent. | ||
| Reuters is owned by the powerful Canadian Thompson family. | ||
| The A&P is owned by Dutch investor Case Omen. | ||
| And the AFP is largely financed by the French government. | ||
| The main journalists and editors who work at our media or at these news agencies are affiliated with important journalistic organizations, such as the European Journalism Centre. | ||
| These are one of the largest funders of media-related projects across Europe. | ||
| They train journalists, produce study materials, Give internships at for example the A&P, and work closely with the world's largest corporations such as Google and Facebook. | ||
| For journalistic analysis and opinion, all the major media outlets in the world use Project Syndicate, the most powerful organization within its field. | ||
| It supplies the 506 most important media outlets in 156 countries. | ||
| Project Syndicate, plus an organization such as the European Journalism Center, together with the news agencies, are the connecting link between all the different media outlets around the world. | ||
| All right, we'll come back in just a few seconds. | ||
| Band.video.video. | ||
|
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There's a good chance. | |
| Hey guys, you're tuned into the American Journal, listening on AM, FM, or on Band.video. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| He's taking a little R&R, catching up with the fam, you know, doing fam things, wholesome stuff. | ||
| Good dude. Deserves some time off. | ||
| Probably more than he gets. | ||
| So, yeah, just be glad when he gets back. | ||
| There was something I was going to say, but I lost my train of thought. | ||
| This... Report is great. | ||
| Oh yeah, there we go. | ||
| Going through my thoughts. For those of you who are watching, we are going to be connecting with Clown Car, one of our regular callers. | ||
| He's in New York and he was kind of boots on the ground for us. | ||
| We'll be connecting with him here at 10.30. | ||
| Until then, we're going to be wrapping up Monopoly, Who Owns the World by Tim Gailin. | ||
| He's a Dutch guy. | ||
| Someone translated it. | ||
| It's great. I would get him on the show, but... | ||
| He doesn't speak English. | ||
|
unidentified
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So, yeah, here you go. | |
| Monopoly owns the world on band.video, special report section. | ||
| Check it out now. | ||
| As a result, the global media is often synchronized in its reporting. | ||
|
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But we are concerned about the trouble and trying to be responsible one-sided abuse stories plaguing our country. | |
| Plaguing our country. | ||
| The sharing of biased and false news has become all too common on social media. | ||
| More alarming, some media outlets publish these same fake stories without checking facts first. | ||
| The sharing of biased and false news has become all too common on social media. | ||
| Unfortunately, some members of the media use their platforms to push their own personal bias. | ||
| You hear cacophony on this show all the time? | ||
|
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This is a cacophony. | |
| This is extremely dangerous to our democracy. | ||
| This is extremely dangerous to our democracy This is extremely dangerous to our democracy. | ||
| This is extremely dangerous to our democracy. | ||
| This is extremely dangerous to our democracy. | ||
| In September 2020, the European Journalism Centre and Facebook set up a fund to support selected news organizations to do the reporting during the Corona crisis. | ||
| Let's see who the organizations are that along with the news agencies produce our news. | ||
| At Project Syndicate we see the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the Open Society Foundation, and the European Journalism Center. | ||
| Then the European Journalism Center itself. | ||
| Again we see the Gates Foundation and the Open Society Foundation. | ||
| And they also receive large donations from Facebook, Google, the Dutch Ministry of Education, Culture and Science, and from the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs. | ||
| The organizations that are at the heart of our information flow are funded by the non-profit organizations of the same elite who also controls the entire media. | ||
| However, a part of our tax money goes to these organizations as well. | ||
| Okay, I realize this was a lot of information to process, and believe I realize this was a lot of information to process, and believe me, I've made it as short as possible, and I've only used those examples that seem necessary to show you the overall picture, so you can understand the current | ||
| It is an all-encompassing topic that can change our view on many historical events, but my goal is to inform you about the danger in which we presently find ourselves. | ||
| There will be enough time for us to delve into the past, so let's talk about the current events now. | ||
| The elite that controls every aspect of our lives, up to the information that we receive, depends on an unimaginably coordinated collaboration to keep all the different industries on Earth connected to each other, in order to ensure they all work in the elite's interests. | ||
| This happens at the World Economic Forum, one of the most important organizations in the world. | ||
| At its annual meeting in Davos, the CEOs of the largest companies on earth gather along with heads of state, politicians and other influential individuals and organizations like UNICEF and Greenpeace. | ||
| Serving on the board of trustees, our former US Vice President and climate change guru, Al Gore, BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, the President of the European Central Bank Christine Lagarde, the Director of CERN, Fabiola Gianotti, the Queen of Jordan, the Director of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Peter Maurer, and many other politicians and CEOs of the world's most influential companies. | ||
| According to the WEF's official website, their annual membership fee ranges between 53,000 and 530,000 euros. | ||
| But according to the WEF's year reports, around 71% of their total budget comes from its partners, who in this way pay for the membership of young politicians who cannot afford their own fee. | ||
| Wikipedia reports the following. | ||
| According to critics, the WEF is a business forum where the wealthiest companies can negotiate deals with other companies or with politicians. | ||
| The purpose of the WEF for many of the participants would be personal gain instead of solving global problems. | ||
| I don't like to make assumptions, but would there be so many problems on Earth if the key industry leaders, bankers and politicians since 1971 had gathered annually to solve our world's problems? | ||
| Is it not strange that the world's leading environmental organizations have been meeting for 50 years with the CEOs of the most heavily polluting corporations while things just keep getting worse for a natural world? | ||
| That these critics of the WEF are right soon becomes clear when we look at who the most important partners are that account for almost 71% of the WES budget. | ||
| There are BlackRock, the Open Society Foundations, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and many other large corporations of whom Vanguard and BlackRock own the shares directly or indirectly. and many other large corporations of whom Vanguard and BlackRock The president and founder of the WEF is Klaus Schwab, a German professor and businessman. | ||
| In his book, The Great Reset, he describes in detail the plans of his organization. | ||
| The coronavirus, according to him, is the excellent opportunity to literally reset our society in every regard. | ||
| He calls this Build Back Better, and this slogan seems to be the motto of all globalist politicians in the world. | ||
|
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And it's now a historical moment, a crucial moment, to rebuild the future, to reset our policies. | |
| And of course, we also want to work together on building back better. | ||
| You know, I said we're gonna build back and we're gonna build back better. | ||
| It's certainly a major crisis, but it also offers us a unique opportunity. | ||
|
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We must use this historical opportunity. | |
| Together we can turn a crisis into an opportunity. | ||
| But this global pandemic has also created an opportunity to build back better. | ||
|
unidentified
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To build back better later. | |
| But also to build back better. | ||
| To build back a better world. | ||
|
unidentified
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To build back better. We can't just build back, we gotta build back better. | |
| And achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. | ||
| And climate action is an essential part of that. | ||
| According to Schwab, our old society should be exchanged for a new one, in which countries give up their sovereignty to an all-encompassing world government, in which people own nothing but work for the state, in exchange for their housing, healthcare, and all their other basic needs. | ||
| All of this is necessary, according to the WEF, because our modern consumer society, which the elite themselves imposed on us, can't keep going as it is. | ||
| It's no longer sustainable. | ||
| Right, we're going to hold it right there, guys. | ||
| You can find that video on the special reports section of Band.Video. | ||
| Monopoly, who owns the world? We'll be back in just a few minutes. A cat, a few pornographers. A cat, a few pornographers. | ||
| Falling down the something of your smile. | ||
| This song's an earworm. | ||
| Yeah, you can flame me in the chat if you want. | ||
| I don't care. It's a good song. | ||
| Anyway, we are watching Monopoly. | ||
| Who owns the world? | ||
| This is going to be the last segment we're going to contribute to it. | ||
| If you want to catch the thrilling climax to this video, you can go to band.video. | ||
| Under the special reports section, you'll see it. | ||
| It's titled Monopoly once again. | ||
| The next segment, we're going to be connecting with Clown Car, getting some info on this dirtbag guy who... | ||
| Wears glasses indoors frequently. | ||
| It's like, okay, if you do it once or twice, but frequently, you got a problem. | ||
| It's a red flag right there. | ||
| Just so that you know, FBI people in the chat. | ||
| Anyways, back to this video, and then we'll be connecting with Clown Car. | ||
| It's been Obli, Who Owns the World? | ||
| by Tim Galeen. Schwab says in his book that we will never return to the old normal. | ||
| and the WEF published a video that makes it clear that in 2030 we will own nothing but we will be happy. | ||
|
unidentified
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You will own nothing. | |
| You will own nothing. | ||
| You've probably heard some talk about the New World Order. | ||
| The media wants us to believe that this is a topic for conspiracy theorists, although it has been talked about for generations by presidents such as George Bush, Sr., Nelson Mandela, and Bill Clinton. | ||
|
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We have before us the opportunity to forge for ourselves and for future generations a new world order, a world where the rule of law, not the law of the jungle, governs the conduct of nations. | |
| When we are successful, and we will be, we have a real chance at this new world order, an order in which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping role to fulfill the promise and vision of the UN's founders. | ||
| After 1989, President Bush said, and it's a phrase that I often use myself, that we needed a new world order. | ||
| That the affirmative task we have now is to actually create a new world order. | ||
| But also by the world's most famous philanthropists such as Cecil Rhodes, David Rockefeller, Henry Kissinger, And even George Soros. | ||
| I think you need a new world order that China has to be part of the process of creating it. | ||
| And they have to buy in. | ||
| They have to own it. | ||
| These important figures, who apart from Mandela, were all among the top of the elite when they were still alive, are not the only ones who dream about an all-powerful world government. | ||
| In 2015, the UN presented its controversial Agenda 2030, which is almost identical to Klaus Schwab's Great Reset. | ||
| In their own words, the UN, like Schwab, wants to ensure that by 2030, poverty, hunger, environmental pollution and disease no longer exist on Earth. | ||
| It sounds like a sympathetic plan, until you read the fine print. | ||
| You see, the idea is that Agenda 2030 is going to be paid for by us, the citizens. | ||
| And just as it is currently required of us that we give up our basic rights for the sake of public health, we will be demanded to give up our wealth in favor of poverty reduction. | ||
| These are not conspiracy theories. | ||
| You can read this for yourself on our official website. | ||
| In short, it boils down to this. | ||
| The UN wants to take the tax money from all Western countries and give it to the megacorporations of the elite, who will be contracted to rebuild society. | ||
| Globally, a completely new infrastructure is needed, because fossil fuels must be made a thing of the past, according to the UN. For this immense project, a world government is needed, says the UN. And the same UN takes it upon herself to be this global government. | ||
| Just like Schwab, the UN also believes that a pandemic is the perfect opportunity to accelerate the implementation of Agenda 2030. | ||
| It is worrisome that the WEF and the UN openly admit that they consider pandemics and other disasters as an opportunity to transform society, especially since we have seen that the elite have all the resources at their disposal to make us believe that there is a pandemic, and even to create one. | ||
| So we certainly should not take these things lightly, and we should examine them carefully. | ||
| And when we do that, we come across things that are even more troubling. | ||
| On Friday October 18, 2019, months before the pandemic was declared, a meeting was held at the Pierre Hotel in New York City for a select group of about 130 very important guests, including politicians and the world's most respected medics and pharmacists. including politicians and the world's most respected medics and pharmacists. | ||
| The purpose of the meeting was to simulate the possible scenarios in the event of a global pandemic. | ||
| This could be a coincidence, you might say. | ||
| For this simulation, however, a coronavirus was used as an example. | ||
| The simulation covered in detail how the coronavirus would develop and how they could only control this through the intensive collaboration of entire industries, governments and government agencies. | ||
| Once again, a new world order to save us from destruction. | ||
| Does it surprise you when I tell you that this meeting, called Event 201, was organized by none other than the World Economic Forum, the Bill& Melinda Gates Foundation, and the John Hopkins Institute? | ||
| This is not a conspiracy theory. | ||
| Check the official website of event 201 for yourself. | ||
| Perhaps at this point it will no longer surprise you that the German Robert Koch Institute, which like every national health institute in the world is closely linked to the WHO, which is funded by Bill Gates, created a similar simulation in 2012. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, this... | |
| As was the case during Event 201, the simulation assumed the coronavirus. | ||
|
unidentified
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Ah, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha. | |
| What's he doing? | ||
| This simulation assumed that in a Southeast Asian food market, a coronavirus would spread from animal to human. | ||
| How coincidental, isn't it? | ||
| In this simulation, it takes several weeks for the authorities to identify the virus, allowing it to spread worldwide. | ||
| A simulation is made of the consecutive three years, in which there are lockdowns and economies are destroyed. | ||
| But also the impact on society is stimulated in all aspects, even the protests. | ||
| I won't tire you with the details. | ||
| In fact, you can download this analysis for yourself from the website of the German government. | ||
| The last thing I want to show is an excerpt from a lecture that Belgian top virologist Mark Van Ransd gave on January 22, 2019 at the Chatham House. | ||
| We'll be back! | ||
|
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Every- The last thing I want to show is a little | |
| bit more than a day. | ||
| Red flags. | ||
| We live in a world full of red flags. | ||
| But, because of social conditioning, our phones, the media, we've been atomized. | ||
| We're not looking for those red flags anymore. | ||
| Apparently there were a ton of red flags with old Franklin James. | ||
| He's now identified as the shooter still at large. | ||
| If you are listening and you have any information as to where this guy is, get 50k. | ||
| Just by reaching out to the old FBI, 50k, then you can spend it at infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Just look for a guy, dark complexion, wearing sunglasses inside. | ||
| So, anyway, we've got Clown Carr on the line. | ||
| His name's Sean Carr. He is a frequent caller here. | ||
| And we are so glad that he has, you know, waited on hold and stuff like that to tell us stuff. | ||
| Because every time we are able to connect with him on there, usually it turns out to be an awesome call. | ||
| Always love hearing from him. | ||
| He's got a pretty wild backstory. | ||
| But he actually was boots on the ground for us yesterday there in New York. | ||
| And he sent me a couple photos that I, you know... | ||
| Sean, tell me a little bit about one of these photos that we're going to put on screen here. | ||
| It's of this U-Haul van. You said you basically saw this U-Haul van that this dude, the FBI, identified. | ||
| I remember you sending it to me. | ||
| I was reading the comments on that app. | ||
| It said, FBI is surrounding the van right now. | ||
| Did you catch that live? | ||
|
unidentified
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I caught it live on something called the Citizen app, which we have here in New York City. | |
| I don't know how the rest of the country works, but that's actually a shot off the Citizen app of the van right before they went through it. | ||
| The flash grenades that they keep making it sound military-style were actually nothing more than fireworks that he bought up in Pennsylvania. | ||
| The guy's name is Prophet Doom, 8888. | ||
| I don't know if you ever heard of him, but... | ||
| He likes to post a lot of stuff on YouTube. | ||
| He's one of these influencer guys, I guess. | ||
| Wasn't banned on YouTube, huh? | ||
| You don't say. That's the thing. | ||
|
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Right now, I guess we're one step ahead of them in this information war. | |
| It seems that the guys who got boots on the ground, Infowarriors, seem to find out from the streets. | ||
| Cricket and the FBI can find out with all their computers. | ||
| For sure. That's the good part about being... | ||
| When you talk about him being on social media, isn't it wild that people who actually bring up legitimate questions about things like 9-11, I'm looking here, I'm going to put this right here where the guys can copy my homework. | ||
| He's here in the screenshot and he's talking about 9-11. | ||
| 9-11 gets you censored on YouTube and stuff like that. | ||
| He's quoted in this article as saying that 9-11 was a glorious day. | ||
| Say what you will about 9-11, but people who think it's a conspiracy that the government was involved, I don't think anybody on this side has said, oh, it was a glorious day. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's a red flag, right? | |
| Sometimes I think we might be misinterpreting what he defines as a glorious day. | ||
| Some of us look at... | ||
| You know, glorious things and think happiness and, you know, but like you said, some people are on another mission where glory to them is mayhem and murder, you know? | ||
| So, you gotta take the good with the bad. | ||
| I mean, what we got is the information from the guy. | ||
| Most of the people that he was connected with are kind of coming to light. | ||
| Whether this was a false flag, whether the government let this happen, you know, knowing what this guy was possibly capable of doing, I just think it's kind of funny how we have these emergency broadcasting systems to alert us for an emergency of such a situation, and yet there was no shelter in place, but there was for an invisible virus, the most deadliest thing on this planet. | ||
| We were told to shelter in place in our houses, and it scared to death out of people so much they stayed in their houses for three months. | ||
| Some of the people still haven't left their house. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah, it's got them morphed. | ||
| But in time of need, they couldn't find the will to use the emergency system to let people know. | ||
| They took to things like Twitter. | ||
| You had to basically have something like Twitter or something like that. | ||
|
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The thing is too, I'd like to explain to everybody, a few times we've had these emergency broadcasting systems gone out. | |
| One time I was in class in my union learning how to use a CO2 detector, which by the way shows that under a mask is parts per million very dangerous for any human being to be wearing. | ||
| It's kind of a confined space situation. | ||
| So I was learning about, you know, confined space gasses and as the alarm started going off on everybody's phone getting an alert, I started to notice something. | ||
| Only the people who have been vaccinated get these alerts. | ||
| Now you say, how would they know? | ||
| They know if you're vaccinated or not. | ||
| They know everything about you. | ||
| So that's why certain people get these alerts on their phone and certain people don't get alerts on their phone. | ||
| That's one. Two, I also want to bring out, there were kids walking all over the area yesterday. | ||
| They're still looking for this guy who's running around with, obviously, if he's not a domestic terrorist, I mean, if the PTA mothers who, soccer moms who want to complain about, you know, drag time, story time, but that's a domestic terrorist, but this guy's not. Do me a favor. | ||
| We need to stop what we're doing. | ||
| Everybody stop working. | ||
| Shut the city down. There you go. | ||
| Guy had a bunch of fireworks. | ||
| No flash grenade bombs. | ||
| It wasn't military style. | ||
| And you can get smoke grenades. | ||
| I know some of the people who probably watch this show are into Airsoft and stuff like that. | ||
| You can get these Enola Gay smoke bombs that put out 50,000 cubic feet of smoke. | ||
| It's insane. But this guy's doing it all with fireworks, huh? | ||
|
unidentified
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Now you see, here's the problem I kind of have with this. | |
| You see this video? This is the very same video we see a lot of times from these Instagram celebrities. | ||
| Same video that just was circulating everywhere yesterday. | ||
|
unidentified
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I'm just saying, these are very similar videos to like, see all these guys jumping off? | |
| These are the guys who look like they're the, you know, the I Am Joe show, the dances, you know, they're doing all the meat, you know, the turkey breakfast and all this stuff. | ||
| So that's what I thought this was. | ||
| You know, in the beginning of Corona, they did one of these things where they pretended to throw up like green slime on the subway. | ||
| Remember that? It was the same scenario. | ||
| That's why I was like, this is a flash mob situation. | ||
| Come on. Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| Yeah, I'm sure people in New York, you know, when it was probably all going down, they thought to themselves, I've seen crazier. | ||
| And then shots probably went off. | ||
| And that's when it got real, huh? | ||
|
unidentified
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Well, I mean, you know, 15 people got injured here. | |
| You know, probably more got trampled, more got, you know, smoke inhalation, etc. | ||
| Sure. If a guy couldn't kill one person out of shooting off who knows how many rounds. | ||
| See, that's another thing. You haven't heard how many rounds were shot. | ||
| You haven't heard anything about where they're looking for him. | ||
| They showed up, found a key at the actual crime scene and traced it back to a van that was at Bensonhurst. | ||
| That's a good trick. How do you do that? | ||
| Yeah. So that's the U-Haul van that you sent me the picture of, huh? | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, that was in Bensonhurst on West 2nd and Kings Highway. | |
| And it was sitting there. | ||
| It was sitting there supposedly since the morning time. | ||
| This is like oddly reminiscent of that new Batman film. | ||
| I don't want to give any spoilers away, but if you guys haven't seen the Batman, turn your volume on low. | ||
| Essentially, the villain, the mastermind, the Riddler, he's a guy who is streaming a bunch of crazy crap and then decides to go do a thing where he commits a mass shooting or there's bombs, there's all this stuff. | ||
| Anyway, it's weird. | ||
| It's weird how you see it in the media and then it just happens in real life. | ||
|
unidentified
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I don't know. I think that's art imitates life, kind of the way we've been living our lives throughout history. | |
| You know, we've kind of come up with this scenario that we're actually living a life, but then when we look back on our life, we're reliving our life. | ||
| Okay, words of wisdom. | ||
| I like it. All right, Sean, stay right there. | ||
| Guys in the chat, you just keep chatting. | ||
| We'll be back in four minutes. | ||
|
unidentified
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Hey, everybody. everybody. | |
| You're listening to the American Journal. | ||
| Or maybe you're watching it on Bandai Video. | ||
| I don't know. But I'm Matt Weber. | ||
| I'm filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| I've got Sean Lennon with me. | ||
| He goes by Clown Car. | ||
| You can find him, Clown Car NYC, on Instagram. | ||
| Check out all of his adventures, his forays. | ||
| He lives a pretty awesome life. | ||
| He is on a lot of adventures. | ||
| He's got a pretty... Pretty loud car. | ||
| You can always catch him. | ||
| But yesterday I was chatting him up off air after everything had kind of gone down. | ||
| And you told me kind of a personal story. | ||
| You said you've got a son who works in the city and rides that same train every day. | ||
| That's got to be terrifying for a parent to hear that. | ||
|
unidentified
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You know, my son, he lives over there in that area. | |
| You know, if it's... | ||
| Fourth and 36th, it was four numbers off from both ways. | ||
| So my son takes that train every day. | ||
| He said, Dad, I caught the train on time that morning. | ||
| As I showed up to work 10 minutes later, I got the notification at the train that people were being shot. | ||
| He's like, I didn't notice anything out of the ordinary that morning. | ||
| You know, I went in, got on the train, came to work. | ||
| But he takes that 36th Street, that station every day. | ||
| Yeah, dude, that's got to be a sigh of relief when you get that text saying, hey, you know, I ride that train, but I'm okay. | ||
| You know, I'm... | ||
|
unidentified
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One of my connections with InfoWars is, in 1995, my other son, Jonathan, was hit with a 3-in-1 vaccination, and he stopped breathing 12 hours later. | |
| So I knew that vaccinations killed children. | ||
| This is my boy right here. Nobody's seen him, but God bless. | ||
| Now you see. He's resting in heaven. | ||
| You know, he's taking it over up there for a little while until I get there, so... | ||
| Yeah. It's really important to stay connected with family now more than ever. | ||
| There are families that are divided over the silliest crap. | ||
| And it's like... | ||
| It's sad, but dude, I'm glad your son's okay. | ||
| You know, definitely keeping those people in my thoughts, the people who were injured, and act to God that no one was killed because, I mean, you don't even have to be shot in the torso or anything like that. | ||
| If a bullet nicks your artery, you can be gone in less than a minute. | ||
|
unidentified
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You know, that's another odd thing I found. | |
| You know, there were more... People injured, and thank God they were only injured and not killed. | ||
| The thing is, if there were 15 people killed somewhere in America, I didn't see the press running. | ||
| I didn't see the president commenting. | ||
| For some reason, I feel they let this guy go berserk, egg him on in whatever little way, and watched him, stood by and watched him do this. | ||
| There's something wrong with this where you feel that something is just not right. | ||
| When all the media pounces on it, right? | ||
| When it becomes like the central focus. | ||
| You also said yesterday that there was another shooting that went on in the area and three were killed, yet nobody really knows about that. | ||
| Nobody's really talking about that. | ||
|
unidentified
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Right. And it was three stops away from that stop. | |
| And it was on Citizen App for a little bit, and then they pulled it off. | ||
| I'm not sure if they were killed, but they were shot, for sure. | ||
| I think two of them were critical. | ||
| So, I mean, I know, from what I understand, the two people that were critical from yesterday are still alive, you know, so as of right now. | ||
| But for the media that takes such a huge stance and a huge run... | ||
| Aside from it sounding like it's a gun grab, you know, with the president, you know, if the conversation is when we're talking about the horrors of the city and the horrors of this situation and then we bring up, you know, half of the conversation is we need to take your guns away. | ||
| Then you start to think this was never about people being shot or with guns. | ||
| It was about taking guns. | ||
| The agenda. Yeah, it was about the agenda. | ||
| Luckily, there are so many people that are aware of that when they do pounce on things like that. | ||
| It just came on the heels of Biden announcing new gun restrictions and what he wants to do, what he envisions doing. | ||
| Ghost guns would have been the issue here. | ||
| Uh, but you know, this guy, you know, it's, it's just, again, so crazy. | ||
| I mean, there were tons of red flags and it's like, they're going to talk about this guy too. | ||
| It's like, uh, you, you know, a lot of times I hate to, I hate to generalize and I hate to, you know, profile racially. | ||
| It's the worst. Right. Um, but, uh, Anyways, yeah, like, you know, you get people who are criminals, who are black, who, you know, the media is quick to, you know, kind of sweep it under the rug and stuff like that. | ||
| They always love like a white mass shooter and stuff like that. | ||
| And I say that, but I mean, it's like, and then it's like this guy, you know, there's a degree of sensationalism, but it's like, why are his views on 9-11? | ||
| You know what I mean? Like 9-11, 9-11 is like, oh, okay, well now this guy's being used to demonize the truth movement and stuff like that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Great. Who's to say that the people who were trying to frame the guy who were going to kidnap that governor, right? | |
| The same guys who worked with the FBI, right? | ||
| Who's to say those guys didn't stop working with them to kidnap the governor and go help this guy? | ||
| You know what I mean? These guys are egged on. | ||
| These guys have led into a situation. | ||
| Hey, don't you want to do this? | ||
| Yeah? Alright. Right. It makes you wonder if there was at any point, you know, in this guy's life, you know what I mean? | ||
| If there's like some type of handler maybe egging him on or something like that or someone who's like a tipster who's like, oh yeah, you know, like be a great idea to like go shoot up the train station or something like that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right, man? I'm gonna give you guys a little tip. | |
| I'm an iron worker, I'm in the union, fourth generation. | ||
| My family knows that jet fuel doesn't melt steel, because if it did, we would have been doing it for a couple hundred years. | ||
| Just letting you know. | ||
| And the other thing, like I told you before, that mask you're wearing, as far as confined space situations go, When I take my meter and I test it, matter of fact, we can do a live test right now when we come back on the next break. | ||
| There's no next break. We're coming up on the end of the show here in about four minutes. | ||
| So if you're ready to lock, rock, and roll, we can do it. | ||
| I'll let you scramble. Hold on. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Play one of my videos real quick. | |
| I'll be right back. All right. You be right back. | ||
| Clown car's going. He's going to get in the meter. | ||
| Dude, this is always so great when I see people do this because it's tough to refute, right? | ||
| It's like this is what OSHA uses to detect unsafe levels of CO2, yet people are still masking. | ||
| I just read the other day that one of the eastern states is back to masks. | ||
| California is still kind of stuck on masks. | ||
| It kind of depends on where you go. I was just in San Francisco a couple weeks ago. | ||
| It was great to check out some redwood forests, the coast. | ||
| Actually, I was super surprised, okay? | ||
| I will admit that I... Pay way too much attention to media that says that San Francisco is filled with feces and stuff like that. | ||
| I actually had a pretty good time. | ||
| I would tell you that I encounter more homeless people who will, you know, be nagging you here in Austin than I did in San Francisco. | ||
| So that's something. But you know what I realized? | ||
| San Francisco, I grew up in the area when I was young, but, you know, I was too young to really kind of put things together. | ||
| San Francisco is one giant townhome. | ||
| It's like literally, One giant townhome. | ||
| All connected. I would never live there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
For that reason alone. | |
| Anyway. He'll be back when he gets back. | ||
| Be fine. Anyway. | ||
| We're talking about the old prophet of doom here. | ||
| Interesting questions there. | ||
| About whether this guy maybe had been spun up. | ||
| It makes you wonder. | ||
| Maybe he didn't have a handler or anything like that. | ||
| Maybe he did. I don't know. | ||
| Definitely willing to admit that I don't know a lot about this guy. | ||
| I don't like paying attention to these shooter guys. | ||
| Unfortunately, I'm not one of those people who flocks to these type of news events. | ||
| I honestly hate talking about these people. | ||
| I feel like there should be a rule to discourage these dingbats. | ||
| Just don't say their names or whatever. | ||
| Although he's definitely got a serial killer name. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Maybe that's just me. Some of these guys, like John Wayne Gacy or Jeffrey Dahmer or Frank Davis. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Does that fit in there? I don't know. | |
| I don't know. Tell me in the chat. | ||
| What do you think? Gosh, the chat. | ||
| You guys got to check it out. | ||
| Again, live chat functions at band.video. | ||
| When you click on a live show, you can participate in the information war with information warriors. | ||
| It's a really great time. | ||
| We're about wrapped up here. | ||
| We may not be able to connect with... | ||
| Oh, there you go. We're illustrating it for you on screen in case you can't put two and two together and do what I tell you. | ||
| But, yep, there's the live chat. | ||
| Live time. Chat. | ||
| Say hi. Say hi. | ||
| Type in HI and then hit enter. | ||
| Okay, great. They did it. | ||
| All right, anyways, you guys can support us by going to InfowarStore.com. | ||
| This has been an awesome show. | ||
| Harrison may be back tomorrow. | ||
| He may not be back tomorrow. | ||
| So you may get a double dose of Wake Up. | ||
| Maybe we'll take some calls tomorrow. | ||
| I always like taking calls because then you get to talk to people like Sean, New York. | ||
| Really sad that we couldn't reconnect, but maybe he passed out. | ||
| Maybe he put the mask on, started testing it, and then... | ||
| Never know. But he lives a life of intrigue. | ||
| We wish him the best. Glad to hear that son's safe. | ||
| And info warriors out there, stay tuned for the Alex Jones Show. | ||
| He's coming up next. He will be live in studio. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Love y'all. I need to fund our operation, | |
| so I try to sell you products that you enjoy, that empower you, that enrich you, that really work, so you come back and buy more. | ||
| We have a symbiotic relationship. | ||
| And there's been major supply chain breakdowns, as you know, the last few years. | ||
| That's why so many products, we've had to either discontinue them or reformulate them or just wait and wait and wait for them to come in. | ||
| It was 11 months ago we put our deposit down. | ||
| To the U.S. company that has a deal with France to get the patented special quail eggs that are fed a secret diet that in major even trials and studies have been proven to work better than over-the-counter antihistamines but in a natural way. | ||
| And finally, 11 months after I put down the money to get it, we were about to discontinue it to demand our money back. | ||
| Came in. Pollen block. | ||
| Packaged here in the U.S. Specially fed quail in France. | ||
| I discovered this 100 years ago. | ||
| They were being fed a certain diet and people ate those eggs. | ||
| The French eat a lot of quail eggs. | ||
| A lot of people in Texas do it. But the point is that you wouldn't get allergies. | ||
| Well, ladies and gentlemen, it's from the quail egg shell, I should add. | ||
| Well, it's back in stock. | ||
| 40% off. | ||
| And who knows? This could be the only time it's ever available again. | ||
| You know, they're bringing lockdowns and shutdowns back. | ||
| But we finally got it back in. | ||
| It's fantastic. Very proprietary. | ||
| Very, very special. It's available. | ||
| You can sign it for auto-ship. An additional 10% off. | ||
| Then we'll hold some back for your next order so you are sure to get it. | ||
| But we're ready to ship it to you right now. | ||
| Back in stock. Pollenblock at Infowarsstore.com or 888-2533139. | ||
| Helps support healthy sinus function. | ||
| Helps enhance respiratory function. | ||
| Helps clear passageways and airways. | ||
| Normal breathing. Promotes respiratory health. | ||
| Supports eye comfort and sinus health. | ||
| And so much more. Quail egg concentrate. | ||
| It's just pure quail egg concentrate at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
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You're watching The American Journal with Harrison Smith. | |
| The Alex Jones Show. | ||
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This is The War Room with Owen Troyer. |
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