Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
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unidentified
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you're tuned in to the American Journal with your host Harrison Smith Watch it live right now at band.video. | |
| I think it's time to blow this thing. | ||
| Get everybody in the stuff together. | ||
| Okay, three, two, one, it's down. | ||
| Tune in to the American Journal. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber, governor for Harrison Smith again today. | ||
| Harrison will be back on Monday, we hope, we pray, we know. | ||
| So if you're looking for Harrison, he'll be back in a few days. | ||
| Today we're going to be talking about quite a few things. | ||
| We're going to be talking about the economy and meltdown. | ||
| We're going to be talking about homelessness and what Austin has tried to do to remedy it. | ||
| We'll be talking about $40 billion to Ukraine. | ||
| We'll be talking about a follow-up with viral caller Simon, who had a great data dump with Harrison earlier this week that we published to the American Journal web exclusives called Meet the UN Group, working to further Agenda 2030. | ||
| We will be talking about the world at war. | ||
| We will be talking about lots of things. | ||
| Lots of things with you on the American Journal. | ||
| But first, we're going to go to a report by Greg Reese about Russia using nukes. | ||
| It's called How Russia Could Defeat NATO and Launch the Great Reset with Only One Nuke. | ||
| America's current nuclear strategy is a deterrent strategy based on the idea that nobody can win a nuclear war without mutual annihilation. | ||
| And this has been the strategy since the 1960s, based entirely on an all-out nuclear attack from Russia. | ||
| But this is a problem for the US, because Russia is playing by their own set of rules. | ||
| A key element to America's nuclear deterrent system is our Ohio-class nuclear submarines, which were all built in the 1980s and armed with Trident missiles that cannot reach any Russian targets from port, which is where most of them remained, despite Russia's threats of nuclear war. | ||
| The Russians, on the other hand, have intercontinental ballistic missiles loaded onto their submarines, which are capable of reaching the United States even when docked at port. | ||
| But they are not at port. | ||
| Russia has made their nuclear submarines actively ready for war with NATO. We reportedly have only four on patrol at all times because the main element of America's nuclear deterrent is our aging land-based nuclear umbrella designed specifically for mutual assured destruction, a doomsday machine. | ||
| This outdated system has gone untested for over 30 years while Russia has continued their testing. | ||
| As well as continue to build thousands of advanced tactical nukes while the U.S. has decreased its own stockpile to below 200. | ||
| Biden has assured Putin that a nuclear war can never be won. | ||
| Even though the United States itself has already proven otherwise. | ||
| So is it really that mad to assume a possible victory? | ||
| We know that the Earth can withstand it. | ||
| There has already been over 2,000 nuclear bombs detonated on Earth. | ||
| Mostly underwater, underground, and in the upper atmosphere. | ||
| But it's clear that the Earth's atmosphere can take it. | ||
| American media is even suggesting it would be good for the environment. | ||
| But the West could potentially be defeated with only one nuke. | ||
| Russia has released videos of a strategy wherein they could detonate an underwater nuke to create a tsunami that would devastate the United Kingdom. | ||
| But there is a strategy far more simple that they could deploy. | ||
| A surprise attack with a super EMP weapon could bring the United States and Europe to their knees in an instant. | ||
| A large enough nuke detonated in our upper atmosphere could fry the entire electrical grid, which is already in need of repair. | ||
| This type of super EMP is capable of an electromagnetic pulse that can emit up to 150,000 volts per square meter, which is three times the amount our military systems are... | ||
|
unidentified
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You're watching The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch live right now at band.video. | ||
| It's not Harrison Smith. | ||
| It's Matt Weber taking over. | ||
| I'm in the lair. | ||
|
unidentified
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I'm the heart of the resistance. | |
| That's right. You guys are tuned into the American Journal. | ||
| This is Matt Weber filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| It's a Friday. Feeling Friday vibes. | ||
| Which means we are going to be talking to you today. | ||
| You call 877-789-2539. | ||
| You will not have to wait long to get to talk to me and the other InfoWarriors on air. | ||
| No. And today I'm giving you a prompt to call in. | ||
| I'd like you to bring some news to the table. | ||
| Anything that you want to cover or want to talk about... | ||
| As long as it's from a fairly credible source, nothing crazy that I haven't heard of. | ||
| And you can submit this link one of two ways. | ||
| You can tell the person who takes your call, CJ, who's back there, takes your calls every day. | ||
| He's our audio engineer. | ||
| You can tell CJ about your article. | ||
| Or you can put your name, the state that you're calling from, and you can email showtips at infowars.com. | ||
| Put your name and the state that you're calling from in the subject line. | ||
| And say, hey, I'm blank from blank. | ||
| I emailed you the link that I want to talk about today. | ||
| We'll print it out and we'll talk about it. | ||
| You and me on air in front of all the info warriors. | ||
| It's going to be a great way to talk about news that matters to you. | ||
| If you don't have news that you want to talk about, I want to ask you, what are you doing now that the economy is melting down? | ||
| What are you doing to prepare, to save? | ||
| Has this hit your pocketbooks? | ||
| I mean, not just at the gas pump, but elsewhere. | ||
| I want to know about that. | ||
| And so I thought about that this morning while getting ready to do the show here. | ||
| And, you know, I looked at my own habits and my grocery bill has gone up. | ||
| That's where I've noticed it. I was actually at the grocery store last night. | ||
| I was looking for some dog food. | ||
| We've been talking a lot about baby formula lately, but we haven't been talking about dog food. | ||
| That's right. Dog food is getting really, really scarce in the area around me. | ||
| At the Austin Riverside HEB, I probably shouldn't tell you where I shop, but that's where I shop. | ||
| And let me tell you, I thought I was in the wrong aisle last night because there was... | ||
| So there was so little dog food and what HEB has done has they've taken these dog beds and they've put them where the food used to be. | ||
| So I thought I was like they'd move the store around, you know, how they do sometimes. | ||
| And I'm going through the aisle and I look closely at the price stickers and it actually says the food and then below where it should have the price, it says we'll be temporarily out of stock. | ||
| I should have taken pictures to prove it to you guys. | ||
| But if you go to the Riverside HEB in Austin, you'll know. | ||
| You'll know. So anyway, speaking of that, I wanted to fill you guys in on something called the Dirty Dozen and the Clean 15. | ||
| What to buy organic. | ||
| Why? Why is this important, you might ask? | ||
| Well, maybe you're out there and you buy organic foods or you try to eat organic foods because you're concerned about heavy loads of pesticides. | ||
| But did you know that you don't have to get everything organic? | ||
| Well, the organic industry and the people who do the marketing for organic foods don't want you to know about this. | ||
| And I know that that sounds like pretty deceptive, but it is true. | ||
| So there's something called the Environmental Working Group. | ||
| We'll call them the EWG, or at least I might read that when I'm reading this article to you. | ||
| So the Environmental Working Group releases a list of produce containing the highest and least amount of pesticides. | ||
| The list changes frequently based on crop conditions in a given year, but Annie BK, an integrative dietician at Kripalu's, Lead nutritionist says certain foods such as apples, strawberries, and spinach are longtime occupants of the dirty dozen. | ||
| So let's get into this list real quick. | ||
| These 12 fruits and vegetables contain the highest levels of pesticide residue, herbicides, and fungicides. | ||
| This is the 2019 list in order of toxicity, but I'll tell you right now, I looked at the 2022 list, and it's almost everything the same on the Dirty Dozen. | ||
| Everything's pretty much the same. | ||
| I'll tell you which things don't really change. | ||
| So, strawberries, spinach, kale, nectarines, apples, Grapes, peaches, cherries, pears, tomatoes, celery, and potatoes. Those are the items that if you have the ability to... | ||
| You would want to buy organic because, again, those are going to be the items that contain a high amount of pesticides, a lot of herbicides and fungicides, things that you definitely wouldn't want to feed to children. | ||
| I think it says here in this article... | ||
| Nope, I actually think I got that little tidbit. | ||
| Yeah, it's also just... | ||
| I was on the Environmental Working Group's actual website this morning, and it's unfortunate because if you go to EWG's website, they don't have both lists all in one. | ||
| You got to go to like two separate pages, and I just figured, for the Earth's sake, we'll just print one article here. | ||
| But they do note that it is bad for children, right, to feed them the dirty dozen. | ||
| If you don't get organic... | ||
| Any of those things. And I'd say that a lot of those should be lunch staples for young, growing bodies, right? | ||
| Like apples. Apples are fantastic. | ||
| You know, a lot of grapes and lunches. | ||
| Tomatoes, gross. So sorry if you're a tomato eater, but you should probably get those organic. | ||
| Just kidding. I'll eat a tomato here and there. | ||
| But these you can buy at your heart's content. | ||
| They don't necessarily need to be organic and you can save money at the grocery store by buying these things. | ||
| If you like avocados, sweet corn, pineapples, frozen sweet peas, onions, yay, papayas, Eggplants, asparagus, kiwis, cabbages, cauliflower, cantaloupes, broccoli, mushrooms, or honeydew melons. | ||
| You can, congratulations, you can save on those things. | ||
| You can get those non-organic and you're not exposing yourself to anything that is crazy and going to give you a third arm or a third eye. | ||
| The EJBG notes that a small amount of sweet corn and papaya sold in the United States is produced from genetically engineered seed stock. | ||
| So if you're trying to protest that, you can buy organic varieties of those crops. | ||
| So that's one way that you can hopefully take this information and put it to use today. | ||
| I hope that this was useful for you. | ||
| But again, you can call 877-789-2539 and you can share little tips like that with other InfoWarriors this morning. | ||
| That's one piece of information that I have for you, but maybe I just want to hear from your experience. | ||
| I want to hear from you, like, what are you doing? | ||
| Are you cutting back from certain streaming services? | ||
| It's hard to pay for Peacock, Apple +, HBO Max, Netflix, and all the other streaming varieties out there. | ||
| It's almost as much as paying for cable. | ||
| It's like, whoa, okay, so maybe we're cutting back there. | ||
| Maybe we're cutting back the gym membership. | ||
| I don't know. Tell me what you're cutting back on, how you're saving. | ||
| Are you shopping at Costco more? | ||
| Either way, there we go. | ||
| Oh, look at that. We got some cauliflowers. | ||
| Oh my gosh, speaking of cauliflower, maybe we'll get really out into the weeds and we'll get into some sacred geometry. | ||
| Doodling in math class, anybody? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, I'm looking at the crew right there. | ||
| They're looking at me with really confused looks. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, okay. | ||
| But anyways, we'll find that video during the break. | ||
| Fibonacci sequences and all types of stuff. | ||
| You may need to refresh the phone screen, by the way. | ||
| It's just me speaking out loud on air. | ||
| But yeah, give us a call. | ||
| We'll be glad to talk to you. | ||
| There we go. I can see the people who have called in now. | ||
| Ooh, nice. Oh, nice. | ||
| Sean, Patty, Joshua, Chad. | ||
| We'll be talking to you next segment. | ||
| Doing some news too. | ||
| Look at that. We got Galileo. | ||
| He's tracing. That's Galileo right there. | ||
| Oh, little pornographic. | ||
| Saw some gonads. | ||
| All right. This is going to be a fun Friday. | ||
| Just you wait. Strap yourselves in. | ||
| Unless you're driving. Let's obey the government. | ||
| All costs. 20 seconds to go. | ||
| See you in four minutes and 15 seconds. | ||
|
unidentified
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I guess it's a Shazammas. | |
| This is good. Nice. | ||
| This is the Jesus lizard, huh? | ||
|
unidentified
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Alright. Alright. | |
| I think I'm going to be adding this to my playlist later. | ||
| What's up, everybody? You're tuned in to the American Journal. | ||
| I'm Matt Weber. I'm filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| Harrison's going to be back on Monday. | ||
| And if you like everything that Harrison does, you fund us by going to the Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| When you go to InfoWareStore.com, you can pick up things like the creamy undershirt I've got going on here, Save the Frogs, might actually be sold out. | ||
| You might have to get a special size for a special sized person in your life, whether they be very large or very small. | ||
| I can hear you. But anyway, you go to the Infowars store, you can pick up sweet gear that's going to be limited and investment quality. | ||
| Let me tell you folks, alright? | ||
| Every shirt that we make from here on out is going to be limited edition. | ||
| There are going to be lots of people who covet these shirts and then you can put them on eBay. | ||
| That's what I mean when I say they're investment grade. | ||
| Okay? You buy the Infowar shirts from us. | ||
| You make money from them. | ||
| You're going to make more money than you will make from certain digital cryptocurrencies. | ||
| Let's just leave it at that. | ||
| Not all cryptocurrencies. Some cryptocurrencies rebound. | ||
| But there are other cryptocurrencies that are not going to be as profitable as these InfoWars shirts. | ||
| Look at that shirt. $9.95. | ||
| I think I rhymed about that last time I was on air. | ||
| My parents were proud of me. | ||
|
unidentified
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But look at that guy. Oh my gosh. | |
| Green shirt. Save the frogs. | ||
| People are going to think you're so... | ||
|
unidentified
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I don't even know. | |
| You're so woke. | ||
| Frog lives matter. That needs to be the next shirt. | ||
| Green lives matter. Frog lives matter. | ||
| How many people could we trigger with that? | ||
| You can get yourself a mug if you're not into shirts, too. | ||
| And in that mug, you could put InfoWars coffee. | ||
| Document cam shot, please. | ||
| Boom. Right there. Yeah. | ||
|
unidentified
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I'm not lying to you. Yeah. | |
| In case you thought maybe that's water. | ||
| Maybe it's just a prop. | ||
| Maybe he's acting like he's drinking it the whole time. | ||
| No. No, it's real coffee. | ||
| Guess where it came from? It came from the Chiapas Mountains. | ||
| Yeah, that's right. We support Chiapas farmers in their endeavor. | ||
| And yeah, it's fantastic because it funds the Infowar. | ||
| And you can too by going to InfowarStore.com. | ||
| Thank you. With that, we are going to cover a brief smidgen of news, and then we'll be talking to Patty in this segment. | ||
| The smidgen of news that we are covering right now is... | ||
| Rand Paul delays vote on 40 billion Ukraine package. | ||
| Cost for spending oversight. | ||
| What a fantastic idea. | ||
| Senator Rand Paul on Thursday delayed the Senate's vote to pass nearly a $40 billion aid package for Ukraine that would provide the nation with further military and economic assistance amid its ongoing conflict with Russia. | ||
| We'll talk a little bit about how successful they are in their fight against Russia in a subsequent segment. | ||
| It's amazing. The ghost of Kiev would smile upon... | ||
| I would smile upon this. | ||
| While leaders were unanimous in their agreement to proceed with passing the package this week, Paul refused to do so until changes are made to the legislation that will ensure an inspector general can monitor exactly how the billions of dollars are being spent, i.e. | ||
| not being sent back to the Bidens and the Democrats For election funds or for personal funds because that's where we suspect they're going. | ||
| Again, this whole slush fund thing has been documented by Peter Schweitzer and he has documented how money goes to Ukraine for aid and then comes back laundered in, you know, kickbacks for people like the Bidens. | ||
| And it's enraging because I pay my taxes. | ||
| The legislation has been approved by the House and has strong bipartisan support in the Senate and is likely to pass. | ||
| However, Paul's objection signified a departure from the overwhelmingly supportive stance that Congress and the Biden administration have so far shown for Ukraine as Russian President Vladimir Putin continues to Now, this paragraph is really revealing in the overwhelmingly supportive stance that Congress and the Biden administration have versus what the American people think about this. | ||
| There are so many people that don't think that Ukraine should be getting this money when, again... | ||
| Inflation and the economy melting down are really going to hit hard at home. | ||
| And we're going to be seeing these numbers that we can't even fathom. | ||
| We're going to be seeing numbers like $40 billion. | ||
| We can say $40 billion and you can think $40 billion and you can write it out on paper. | ||
| But when you really think of the sheer magnitude of what $40 billion is and what that buys, and we're sending that to Ukraine, it's a pretty big number. | ||
| Pretty big number. The GOP senator, a libertarian who often opposes US intervention abroad, argued that the extra spending outweighed that which the United States currently spends on multiple domestic programs and raised concerns over how it could potentially further exaggerate federal deficits and inflation in the country, which currently stands at a 40-year high. | ||
| Again. Inflation is rising month after month. | ||
| These numbers that you see in the newspaper, not only did they not hit right away, but they're not as accurate as what you're experiencing right now. | ||
| Because again, these are, you know, retrospective. | ||
| Inflation numbers are retrospective. | ||
| So... The water is rising at a faster pace than you would think. | ||
| And it would really, really be great for you to start being prudent with your spending now. | ||
| Prepare for the storm. | ||
| Really do. My oath of office... | ||
| This is Paul's quote. My oath of office is to the U.S. Constitution, not to any foreign nation, and no matter how sympathetic the cause, my oath of office is not to national security of the United States of America, Paul said on the floor on Thursday. | ||
| We cannot save Ukraine by dooming the U.S. economy. | ||
| Gasoline alone is up 48% with energy prices that are up 32% over last year. | ||
| Again, energy being electric, and we're in for a hot summer, I think. | ||
| It's getting hot here down in Texas. | ||
| I just went camping last weekend. | ||
| I actually... Guys, I packed it in. | ||
| Packed it in. It was like 102 degrees. | ||
| And my campsite was kind of nasty. | ||
| Not going to lie. But... | ||
| I was so glad for that, AC. And you will be too. | ||
| But the energy prices will be higher this year. | ||
| 32% higher over last year. | ||
| Food prices have increased nearly 9%. | ||
| Used vehicle prices are up 35% for the year. | ||
| And new vehicle prices have increased 12% or more, he continued. | ||
| Paul noted that inflation doesn't just come out of nowhere. | ||
| While pointing to deficit spending, noting that the United States spent almost $5 trillion on COVID-19 bailouts, which have led to sky-high levels of inflation. | ||
| Americans are feeling the pain and Congress seems intent only on adding to that pain by shoveling more money out the door as fast as they can, the Republicans said. | ||
| The approximately $39.8 billion package for Ukraine includes $6 billion for security assistance to its military and national security forces and $8.7 billion to replenish stocks of U.S. equipment sent to the country. | ||
| Alright, I'm a bad person. | ||
| I know why Harrison sometimes says he'll be taking calls and doesn't get to them because that's what I'm doing right now. | ||
| See? I'm living, I'm learning. | ||
| Patty, we'll be talking to you next, okay? | ||
| I promise, no more news until we get to you. | ||
|
unidentified
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See you in a few. You're tuned in to the American Journal with your host, Matt Weber. | |
| Watch it live right now at man.video. | ||
| That's where Sean is. | ||
|
unidentified
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Where is Sean? | |
| Well, he's the guy who records a lot of the liners that you hear, especially on the American Journal. | ||
| Maybe you've heard him on ads. | ||
| Maybe, because of him, you've come to know and revere the ancient wonder known as Tagaloa. | ||
| Tagaloa is real. | ||
| More real than Twitter. | ||
| I'll tell you that much. And Sean was recording liners. | ||
| That's what he does. You support him and everything that he does here by going to Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Just gotta remind you. | ||
| We are going out to your phone calls and we're gonna be talking to Patty in North Jersey. | ||
| I told ya we were gonna get to ya. | ||
| What's going on, Patty? How's it going, Matt? | ||
|
unidentified
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Great to see you up there, pal. | |
| Thanks, dude. How's it going? | ||
|
unidentified
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It's going pretty well. The typical Friday kid gets taken home from school with 101 fever. | |
| She made it into school, though. | ||
| I had to pick her up, but it's okay. | ||
| She's home sleeping now. | ||
| And other than that, the crypto market's making me really nervous. | ||
| Tell me about it. First and foremost, I want to give a shout out to the Rumble chat. | ||
| I feel like they would have forgotten over there. | ||
| The Rumble chat. Shout out to those guys. | ||
| Those guys are out there every day going hard every day. | ||
| Big shout out to you guys in the Rumble chat. | ||
| Rumble.com and Boars. | ||
| I think you're inadvertently starting a war here. | ||
| Wow, first off, the color graphic is... | ||
| Off the chain today. That's my kind of graphic. | ||
| And two, I think we're starting a war here between the Rumble chat and between the Bandot video chat. | ||
| Bandot video chat's got 1100 going strong and these patriots are ready to fight. | ||
| Okay? With the Rumble Chat people on the internet using their keyboards. | ||
| Let them have it. Hey, if you're in the American Journal Bandot video chat, stay there, but also go to the Rumble Chat and say hello. | ||
|
unidentified
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They said you feel like wet bread. | |
| Just saying. They said you're built like wet bread and you're soft. | ||
| So that's what's going on between the Rumble chat and the Bandai video chat. | ||
| Just letting everybody know. Well, Patty, the Bandai video chat just said, Patty, don't be a douche. | ||
| Crypto will be fine. So they threw down the gauntlet. | ||
| Oh, wow. Love it. | ||
|
unidentified
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I love it. Thank you, guys. | |
| Appreciate it. Listen, the Rumble chat's not as nice. | ||
| They're not as nice to me over there at the Rumble chat, but I still stay there anyway. | ||
| I'm not lying. You know, listen... | ||
| There's good and bad. | ||
| Now, I can directly tell you that... | ||
| What's up, fellas? Good to see you guys in the back, pushing button. | ||
| You guys are awesome. I just want to say that the USP, I would have never, ever advised, nor do I associate with people that have any of their money stashed away in that asset class, because that asset class in... | ||
| This, in my opinion, is directly associated to Evergrande. | ||
| It's like the Black Rock of China. | ||
| Now, back in November, I believe, it was last year, they defaulted on a huge... | ||
| Yeah, Evergrande was a huge story, right? | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, but what happened, though? Because they defaulted, China took care of it for one month, China, and then they didn't take care of it the second month, and then it's like they just pulled a Houdini and disappeared. | |
| Now, from some of the documents and diagrams that I saw, And the white papers and the reports from WEF and the other big influencers in the space, it's directly tied into Bitcoin and Ethereum, to Tether, to USP, and I feel as if that's, I don't know, I don't invest on that side. | ||
| I make all my investments based upon the World Economic Forum financial There's reports out from 2021, the summer of 2021 cryptocurrency. | ||
| There's like six or seven cryptos in there. | ||
| And I base my crypto investments off of those. | ||
| Patty, since you are our resident crypto expert, do you think there's any weight or any water to... | ||
| BlackRock manipulating the price of Bitcoin and ultimately all crypto right now? | ||
|
unidentified
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All right, so I can tell you a story from experience. | |
| I have the Smoker Fatty with Patty token on the XLM Stellar network. | ||
| Now, I made the price to be.0014 cents, and later on that week, I asked a buddy of mine to buy it for $1.04. | ||
| Now, he actually bought it for $1.04. | ||
| Now, the last price that was reflected on the blockchain was that $1.04, so the price went up. | ||
| I had friends of mine who I had gifted the token to because, you know, it's a novelty token. | ||
| It was more of a lesson, I said to people. | ||
| Now, the last price that was entered on the blockchain is what carries. | ||
| So when, say, Crypto Al was like, yo, dude, Patty, bro, it says I have $26,000 in here, dude. | ||
| And, you know, it all depends on the liquidity that's in the project. | ||
| There was only like 9XLM in there at like 20-something cents. | ||
| So, I mean, it was more for show. | ||
| Right. The market price can be deceptive. | ||
| Yes. You're good. | ||
| You're good. You're good. | ||
| Yeah, so everyone, if you have fundamental crypto, just hang on to it. | ||
| Don't get butted out. | ||
| Don't... And there's better stuff out there than Bitcoin and Ethereum. | ||
| There's other things out there with utility that are going to be used to solve real-world problems and real cross-border payment issues. | ||
| And it's just good to know. | ||
| And I do fight with all the people in the Rumble chat every day. | ||
| They all hate crypto, and I stay there anyway. | ||
| I hold the line. That's fine. | ||
| I mean, it's a form of investment. | ||
| What I would definitely caution people against with rising inflation, please, you know, invest wisely and do not use any of your rainy day funds to invest in crypto. | ||
| Crypto can be a good investment, but just know that it does bear risk like any other investment. | ||
| So whereas when times are good, you can go ahead and afford to invest in that, please don't try and buy the dip with rainy day funds. | ||
| Would you agree? 100%. | ||
|
unidentified
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I would never put anything in there that I'm not willing to lose. | |
| There's an app called Uphold that I use and They've been nothing but open and honest. | ||
| I've seen some people lose some money, but I have never had the experience. | ||
| I'm talking from my own experience. | ||
| I use a cold wallet storage ledger wallet to keep most of my big holdings offline, off the network, in a Faraday cage away from Any type of EMP damage or any type of network electricity issues or anything like that. | ||
| Electromagnetic issues. And it's the safest way. | ||
| Would you say even theft? | ||
| You know, some type of hacking or... | ||
|
unidentified
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Exactly, yeah. It's not Bluetooth. | |
| It's hardwired. It's safe. | ||
| It's off the network. Now, the thing about blockchain is you can see every... | ||
| If you have somebody's blockchain address, you can see what they have. | ||
| So if you guys are going to be making usernames You know, on any wallet, I highly recommend not putting your name in your birthday or, like, your code name or your, you know, make sure you keep it really not you because on the blockchain, you can see these things. | ||
| You can see a username. | ||
| You can see what's in there. | ||
| You can see what cryptos people have. | ||
| So there are benefits and there are downfalls, and that's why I'm here. | ||
| That's why there's CryptoAward.Live. | ||
| That's why I go out there at 10 o'clock because I want to show people that they're There is a way to do it the right way. | ||
| You can't listen to what the news—we don't listen to the news about what they're talking about as far as politics are concerned, and I feel God divinely passed me with coming here and getting as many patriots as I can because I see so commonly that I hate crypto, I don't want to get into crypto, but what if I were to tell you that that's the plan? | ||
| They don't want you to get into crypto. | ||
| That's another club that, you know, unless you're in, you're not in, you know, but there's a chance to get into that club. | ||
| Trump had a lot to do with it. | ||
| I talk about it on my show. | ||
| Trump did something before he left. | ||
| Him and his son-in-law, Jared Kirshner, the board of Ripple. | ||
| And, yeah, it's good things. | ||
| We're looking at Crypto War Live right now. | ||
| Patty, that's you. You can see me, but now I can see you. | ||
| Really? And people can see you. | ||
| They go to cryptowarlive.tv. | ||
| If you are curious about cryptocurrency and you're thinking about getting into it and you do have the funds to invest or something like that, sounds like a great resource. | ||
| Patty, it was great talking to you. | ||
| And we are going to break down, but if you look over to my right or left, you will see the infamous Sean Lennon. | ||
| We'll be talking to him next segment. | ||
| Whoa, what's Sean? Looks like you got a couple passengers there in the car. | ||
| We're gonna be hearing from you in about four minutes. | ||
| Four minutes till clown car reigns supreme on the American Journal. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Four minutes till clown car reigns supreme on the American Journal. | |
| American Journal. | ||
| I'm going to find some jazz for you right now. | ||
| This is Matt Weber filling in for Harrison Smith. | ||
| You are tuned in to the American Journal. | ||
| And Sean Lennon is going to be my guest this segment. | ||
| He's calling in from New York. | ||
| He's there clowning around. | ||
| You can always find him. | ||
| And he's looking to always put smiles on faces while delivering an information data dump straight into people's brains. | ||
| And we are going to Sean now. | ||
| Sean, what's going on in your neck of the woods? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Good morning, information warriors. | |
| Clown car reporting for duty. | ||
| Sir, Harrison, I hope you're doing well. | ||
| And I know Matt's going to take over today. | ||
| So what we're going to do is we're going to cover a couple simple things here. | ||
| You know, we got CERN firing up in September, which is going to open up the portals. | ||
| You know, you got inflation going crazy. | ||
| We can't even fill our cars with gas. | ||
| Soon they're going to make rice. | ||
| They're going to charge us per piece of rice. | ||
| What are we going to do? You can buy rice by like the wheelbarrow load if you go to Costco right now and it's still only like $10. | ||
| So because I'm only telling people this because we are sold out of storable food right now at Infowarsstore.com but if you do go to Sam's Club or Costco you can get a literal boatload of rice and dried black beans and you can prepare for Armageddon today. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I think there is nanoparticles in that rice, my friend. | |
| And I believe that rice is on the rise. | ||
| Also, I'm also trying to figure out exactly why certain items of food have become super cheap in certain places like Aldi's. | ||
| Aldi's has also said that they will not take anything but credit card payments now due to a coin shortage. | ||
| I'm not sure of a coin shortage, but I'm sure what Aldi's is trying to do. | ||
| Aldi's is trying to make us all go digital within their system. | ||
| Increase the price of their meats and reduce the price of certain things, and that's where I believe they're putting those reflective nanoparticles that are in the food that are going to be used as the... | ||
| Crew, try to find something on maybe Aldi's prices. | ||
| I know Aldi typically publishes on their website deals that they're going to have, so maybe let's take a look at some of these foods here. | ||
| I'm not so sure about the nanoparticles, but typically they are junk foods. | ||
| So I can get behind you there. Well, I'm just in the nanoparticles. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, like, I believe it's BS Assassin who seems to come under a few different names. | |
| But BS Assassin mentioned the other day about the reflective particles that are within the food and that's working as the RFID chip, making us satellites within our bodies, these little plastic particles, so that the vaccine or the gene therapy was actually sent in to change our... | ||
| DNA to be more RFID, reflector panels, so that we were basically routers, rolling human routers. | ||
| Also, I listened to Howard Stern's show. | ||
| I've been pulling out my old tapes lately, and I found a bunch of tapes where Howard talks about embryonic human tests that were going on back then. | ||
| And it's funny because the company that was responsible for doing it was BioPfizotec. | ||
| And I just thought that was funny that this is a 15-year-old tape and, you know, they're talking about how they're going to start doing human chemists. | ||
| Hey, my friend, what do you think about gas prices lately? | ||
| Gas prices. Gas, what do you mean? | ||
| How about the gas prices? | ||
| I think it's $106 on the market. | ||
| Yes. $106, $107. | ||
| Right. And now what do you think is going to happen? | ||
| Do you think we're going to get out of this problem or... | ||
| He's out of seven. These guys are on the radio. | ||
| Can you hear them? Can you hear me? | ||
| Can you hear them? I'm sorry. | ||
| We can hear you. $106. | ||
| Did he say he filled it for $106? | ||
|
unidentified
|
$106 it cost from the Phillipers' truck today. | |
| Wowzer. | ||
| That's quite a bit. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Unbelievable. Probably an 8-cylinder here. | |
| So, you know, we have a bunch of different situations here in New York where people are still wearing the masks. | ||
| People are still running around. | ||
| You know, you get the guys coming in and out here wearing masks. | ||
| Like, you know, I get it. | ||
| You're trying to be, you know, conservative. | ||
| You're trying to be, you know... | ||
| That guy here, can I ask you a question? | ||
| You know who Alex Jones is? | ||
| You know who Alex Jones is? | ||
| That's a great way to lead off. | ||
| This is Alex Jones' Network here. | ||
| We want to ask you a question. I like people more than fishing. | ||
| I like fishing more than people. | ||
| Oh, see? He likes fishing more than people. | ||
| There you go. Here, show him the shirt. | ||
| That's what I was trying to show him. | ||
| Oh, okay. | ||
| There you go. The Brooklyn Fishing Club. | ||
| That's right. That's how we do it out here. | ||
| See, we live on the water out here in Brooklyn. | ||
| We're a part of Brooklyn. Everybody thinks Brooklyn's, you know, projects and all of this. | ||
| We live on the water over here in Sheepshead Bay where the ocean is deep and the cement is cheap. | ||
| But I'm going to tell you one thing. | ||
| Over time, we learned a few things. | ||
| There are goodfellas in this world, and there are evil people in this world. | ||
| And over time, the goodfellas seem to shine. | ||
| Whether or not there are bad things being done to good people, I'm finding that to be the way it is right now. | ||
| Good people are feeling like we're getting treated pretty bad. | ||
| So I think the only way for us to react to that is to get badder. | ||
| As bad as bad as Leroy Brown, the baddest man in the whole damn town. | ||
| I didn't know if you're going to continue to rhyme, but that was good. | ||
| I mean, I can see how you see it that way. | ||
| I mean, when people like Hunter Biden and Joe Biden are getting massive kickbacks from, you know, funding in Ukraine, when people at the top, you know, aren't feeling the cost of inflation like us, you know, working class people. | ||
| Feel it. Because I can tell you, when gas drops up overnight, that's, I think, enough in people's minds to change their vote. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, I mean, this is the next part I don't get. | |
| Like, these are the guys who did the DSNY, the sanitation strike over here, when we had the big sanitation strike. | ||
| A lot of them, they didn't want to get jabbed. | ||
| But who knows? | ||
| Whether they went, they got a sister-in-law who's a nurse, yeah, he's your jab, he's your car, blah, blah, blah. | ||
| But what does that really do? | ||
| Does that really stop anybody from getting... | ||
| Think anymore? Does that stop anybody from... | ||
| Why are they wanting us to get this jab? | ||
| And why is the one world order going to take over global government and make one world currency? | ||
| I made that announcement on New Year. | ||
| And everybody in the Infowars chatroom are awesome. | ||
| I love all those people in the Infowars chatroom. | ||
| There's some guy doing a comic book about the clown car. | ||
| Did you know that? I didn't even know that. | ||
| And they showed me a comic book about me. | ||
| So Infowars is amazing. | ||
| I'm a beautiful woman I'm in love with. | ||
| And she's Christina Clowncourt. | ||
| But, you know, what I'm trying to say is eventually we're just going to have to come to grips with God is going to fulfill us all with the power and the strength to carry on. | ||
| Because without the belief and the strength in my faith, I really believe we'd all be pretty lost right now, Matt. | ||
| You definitely have to find something to grasp onto in these times of uncertainty. | ||
| When you think you know what's certain, you definitely need to find something. | ||
| Are you cheating on your girlfriend there? | ||
| What were you doing? Alright, it's an open thing, huh? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I mean, I've been trying to figure when the frog gets kissed and it turns to the prince, kind of the same thing. | |
| I kiss the clown, turn to a beautiful woman. | ||
| I don't know. This is what happens. | ||
| You kissed a clown and you liked it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Something like that. Send them in. | |
| Send them in. Anybody else out there want to talk? | ||
| That's what I'm trying to say. | ||
| I'm having a great time out here. | ||
| Let me see. Yeah, let's take a look. | ||
| It's okay. We know that there's a blue person. | ||
|
unidentified
|
There's a person behind that blue avatar. | |
| I cannot read you. | ||
| Senor. Senor clown car, come in. | ||
| I see your mouth moving, but I don't hear the words coming out your mouth. | ||
| If you are watching the stream at band.video, you can see that we are experiencing some technical difficulties with Clown Car, but rest assured, he will make it out okay, I hope. | ||
| And it's a disaster. | ||
| I have him get out of the car on my behalf. | ||
| I can see him, but I can't hear him. | ||
| Everybody here, you've now gotten a taste of what it's like in the Bronx, New York, Brooklyn. | ||
| They both start with B's. | ||
| Same place, right? Sean is a man on a mission. | ||
| We'll be back with your phone calls, more news. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's going to be great. | |
| Watching the American Journal with your host, Matt Weber. | ||
| Watch live right now at band.video. | ||
| Nice. | ||
| Is this French? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Japanese? | |
| Japanese. Very nice song. | ||
| I'm going to Shazam all these songs later today. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's going to be amazing. | |
| Let's talk about some real news. | ||
| This in from a little bird in my ear. | ||
| UK at G7 Meet calls for stringent sanctions against Russia. | ||
| Avers Putin must be defeated. | ||
| British Foreign Secretary Liz Truss on Thursday appealed to the international allies to invoke the most stringent sanctions on Russia until it completely withdraws its forces from Ukraine. | ||
| That's a tall order. | ||
| A tall, tall order. Addressing the G7 leaders in Germany, she said that Russian President Vladimir Putin has been humiliating himself on the world stage and urged her counterparts to invoke further sanctions until Moscow agrees to peace. | ||
| Truss also called for her fellow G7 foreign ministers for financial and technical assistance to build Ukraine. | ||
| Putin is humiliating himself on the world stage. | ||
| We must ensure that he faces a defeat in Ukraine that denies him any benefit and ultimately constrains further aggression. | ||
| Well, okay, I would agree with that, but it's not going to happen through sanctions, I don't think. | ||
| So, reading a little deeper here, the United Kingdom has been invoking back-to-back sanctions on Russia and its top leaders since the beginning of the brutal war in Ukraine. | ||
| Recently on May 9th, it announced a new package of sanctions on Russia, Belarus targeting $1.7 billion worth of trade in a move designed to further weaken Putin's war machine. | ||
| With the latest announcement, the statement said that it had brought the total value of projects subjected to full and partial import and export sanctions to more than 4 billion... | ||
| Is that pounds or euros? | ||
| I think that's pounds. Is that a little symbol right there? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Looks like it's pounds. | |
| It's either pounds or euros. Something foreign. | ||
| If you know how to type that on a keyboard and you know the keyboard shortcut, give us a call at 877-789-2539. | ||
| Well, no, you're not from America. | ||
| The far-reaching package of sanctions will inflict further damage on the Russian war machine. | ||
| It's part of a wider coordinated effort by the many countries around the world who are horrified by Russia's conduct and determined to bring to bear our economic might to persuade Putin to change course, according to Secretary of State of International Trade, Annie Marie Trevelyn. according to Secretary of State of International Trade, Annie Marie Trevelyn? | ||
| Trevelyn. | ||
| There we go. | ||
| Boom. Well, so we've got the UK imposing more sanctions, but this story out of Zero Hedge seems to be a little contradictory. | ||
| What sanctions? Russian oil revenues soar 50%, hitting a record high. | ||
| And the sanctions just keep on coming. | ||
| A few weeks after we learned that Russia's current account had just hit an all-time high, thanks due to soaring commodity exports... | ||
| We learned that contrary to the intentions of European countries, a calculation by German think tank found that Russians' oil and gas revenues hit record high in April, rising to 1.8 trillion rubles in a single month, after 1.2 trillion in March, leading to the following stunning statistics. | ||
| After only four months, Russia's federal budget has now already received 50% of the planned oil and gas revenue for 2022. | ||
| So that's a pretty big deal. | ||
| Are these sanctions working? | ||
| Are they worth it? I don't think so. | ||
| There's charts here. You can look at the charts if you want on the document cam. | ||
| Blank Twitter conversations, things like that. | ||
| Going back to the chart. See right there? | ||
| There's a positive trend, I think. | ||
| Look at that. | ||
| That's off the charts. | ||
| It is off the charts. | ||
| And that's what sanctions are doing right now. | ||
| Sanctions are causing charts to go in a positive direction. | ||
| There are people pushing buttons, guys wearing suits and ties. | ||
| We're sweating, drinking lots of coffee as things are melting down. | ||
| Everything we're doing is wrong. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Not God. | |
| You're listening to the American Turtle with your host, Matt Weber. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| And I'm going out to my co-host, Joshua. | ||
| He's a guy from Texas. | ||
| He's been on the line for nearly an hour. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Joshua, what would you like to talk about today? | |
| Hello? Hey. | ||
| Hey, Matt. How's it going, man? | ||
| Josh Patrall here. Nice to talk to you. | ||
| What's going on, Josh? Oh, man. | ||
| A lot of things. Number one, we've got a nurses rally out in Washington, D.C. right now. | ||
| And what they're doing is that they're fighting for their wages because AOC and the Democrats, they're trying to cut the nurses' wages and I know you guys always got that smoking hot nurse that comes on who exposed a lot of COVID stuff. | ||
| So I know she'd appreciate how some people or even Infowars would cover this event because this is really big. | ||
| The nurses and the truckers are the backbone of our economy. | ||
| And let me just give a shout out to my fellow truckers out there. | ||
| Wait, wait, wait. Is this a real thing though? | ||
| How would Washington mandate... | ||
| The price that nurses get paid? | ||
| Because aren't most hospitals independent or... | ||
| Yeah, well, AOC and some Democrats are trying to pass some legislation to actually, like, cut the cost of travel nurses and other nurses within, like, the industry. | ||
| I don't know the finer details of it, but there's, like, 10,000 nurses out there right now in Washington, D.C., marching around trying to fight for their wages and their hours. | ||
| And AOC and the Democrats are trying to match with all these nurses' wages. | ||
| And so there's, like, 10,000 nurses out there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I think there's even more. And... | |
| Yeah, it's just, you know, nurses and truckers are the backbone of the economy. | ||
| And let me give a shout out to my fellow truckers. | ||
| I just got my Class A CDL, so I'll be joining them here when I move to Central Texas here in about a month. | ||
| And I'm really excited about that. | ||
| What part of Central Texas are you moving to? | ||
| It all depends on where my girlfriend gets her job because she's a travel nurse. | ||
| We're looking at San Marcos just right outside of Austin. | ||
| And wherever we touch down, that's where I'll be looking for my first truck driving job. | ||
| And, yeah, it's really cool to actually be a part. | ||
| Because I just moved here from Beverly Hills. | ||
| I just had to escape California and bring my red, you know, my red voting rights over here to Texas to help. | ||
| To make sure the state never turns blue. | ||
| And that's a lot of things that Texans get wrong is that the Californians that are moving out here are the Republicans. | ||
| The Democrats in California are staying. | ||
| Like the Republicans in California, like myself, we're taking the financial hit and we're just biting the bullet and we're coming out to seek our freedom here in Texas. | ||
| And we're actually retreating to our own camp. | ||
| To actually build up our numbers again, because we don't ever, you know, Texas is the backbone of all Republicans here in America. | ||
| And I'm just so honored and just blessed and just so God blessed to be a part of Texas now. | ||
| And I just, you're going to have to, you're going to have to kill me to make me move out of Texas because I'm never leaving because Texas is so amazing. | ||
| I love this place. Well, I'm glad to hear that you are finding something that suits your needs in terms of freedom. | ||
| You going to be getting some cool guns or what? | ||
| Absolutely. I'm definitely going to be building up my arsenal because in California I can never do that without just months of waiting and just tons of paperwork. | ||
| So I'm definitely going to be, you know, just doing everything that Texans do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Just, you know, abiding by my Second Amendment rights. | |
| Now that we've got constitutional carry. | ||
| And what really sold me on Texas is I was doing my research and there's only Texas and Vermont that have an exit clause from the union. | ||
| So if we don't like the way things are going here in Texas, we can actually secede from the union and be our own thing. | ||
| So that really, really sold me on moving here to Texas, how they actually have that in legislation, how we can actually exit the union if we don't like the way things are going. | ||
| Yep. I hear you on that. | ||
| California, I mean, it's just such a huge state, right? | ||
| And, you know, it really blows my mind when I think about people who are Republicans out in California, how frustrating that must be when you're conservative, knowing that huge swaths and huge counties in California are conservative, yet... | ||
| It's liberal politics that dominate the state. | ||
| It's a lot like one of the former states that I used to live in, Illinois, where everything south of... | ||
| Chicago is conservative for the most part, and yet it's Chicago politics that dominate the state and a lot of the taxes and a lot of the financial decisions the state makes. | ||
| And it's really sad because Illinois is in a huge deficit. | ||
| There are a lot of good people in Illinois, but they're kind of subject to the whims of Chicago politics. | ||
| Yeah, and I got a lot of conservative friends out there in Beverly Hills, where I came from. | ||
| My good friend Shiva Bagari, she came on with Christy Lee a few weeks ago, and she's leading all the rallies out in Beverly Hills. | ||
| And I keep trying to tell her, bless her heart, she's trying to do everything she can. | ||
| I think she just joined the city council. | ||
| But California's gone. | ||
| And as long as they got—I'll never forget the election, how I had, like, these 20—just a pile of presidential ballots outside my mailbox that were addressed to people that I've never even heard of right outside my apartment. | ||
| Like, California is so corrupt. | ||
| It's so gone. And I love it how, like, 70,000 Republicans went over to vote against Gavin Newsom in the recall. | ||
| They went there like, oh yeah, you already voted blue. | ||
| And they're like, no, I didn't. | ||
| I'm like, oh yeah, well too bad. | ||
| It's so far gone in California. | ||
| There's just some states we gotta let go. | ||
| And there's no shame in retreating to your camp in war. | ||
| There's no shame in regrouping. | ||
| And that's exactly the mentality I have. | ||
| When the election was taken from Trump, when Gavin Newsom got his governorship back out, me and my girlfriend were like, all right, that's it. | ||
| We've had it. We gotta get to a place But we can regroup with people like us and people of our kind. | ||
| And so we came here to Texas, man. | ||
| We just can't be happier. | ||
| We just, you know, we had to bite the bullet financially. | ||
| We're out here in Midland in West Texas. | ||
| So this was our first destination. | ||
| We've been here for a year. | ||
| We regrouped. I got my CEL, she got her nursing experience, we saved her money, and now we're gonna move just south of Austin to where the real Texas is, so I can, you know, we can actually be a part of this state where it counts, you know, because Austin's in a lot of trouble, and the thing is, is just, you know, I saw 2,000 mules the other day. | ||
| Yeah. How was that? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Was that a good flick? Well, it was wonderful because, you know, just being... | |
| Where did you see it, by the way? Oh, I saw it out here in Odessa. | ||
| I think it was a theater right out here in Odessa. | ||
| They had one showing of it on a Friday. | ||
| Was it packed? Was it sold out? | ||
| No, there was only about almost... | ||
| It was like between 20 and 30 people. | ||
| Not that many people, but it was, you know... | ||
| Just like I was telling Owen the other day, the scariest thing about it wasn't the information. | ||
| The scariest thing about it was walking out of the theater and looking around, just seeing how nothing's being done about it and how no one cares. | ||
| For me, I'd say that's probably one of the most infuriating things. | ||
| If you did want to get under my skin, it's someone telling me that my vote doesn't count. | ||
| It's that thing that I think really... | ||
| It was the noble motive for which the founders... | ||
| You know, decided to declare independence was taxation without representation, right? | ||
| Like, that feeling is just... | ||
| It boils my blood. | ||
| Well, there's not even a law that says you have to pay an income tax because it's completely unabortioned and unconstitutional, but yet... | ||
| Yeah, no. It is completely unconstitutional. | ||
| Yeah, and the thing is, it was so cool to see Dinesh D'Souza do his thing because him and my dad... | ||
| We're great friends back when my father was alive. | ||
| And in fact, Dinesh D'Souza and my father debated with each other at Freedom Fest 2007, and Ron Paul was there, and my father was good friends with Ron Paul. | ||
| He was a part of the Reagan administration. | ||
| He was good friends with Margaret Thatcher. | ||
| My dad was really involved. | ||
| I just wish my father could be alive today to see what Dinesh D'Souza has done and how much light he's brought. | ||
| To the corruption of our voting system, I know my father would just be so proud because he was like, you know, he was his golfing buddy. | ||
| They hung out a lot. And, you know, after my father wrote None Dare Call a Conspiracy, like, that really blew open the doors for a lot of people. | ||
| The thing is, is that watching 2,000 mules, it was just really profound to see how corrupt it was. | ||
| Right on, man. | ||
| Well, you keep on keeping on and, yeah, have a good move there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're listening | |
| to the American Journal. - I don't know. | ||
| I'm hoping you're having a very zen Friday. | ||
| It's where you want to be. You can support us in everything that we do by going to InfowarStore.com. | ||
| Very, very good. Going out to your phone calls. | ||
| Chad in Little Rock, Arkansas wants to talk about new venues. | ||
| Chad in Little Rock, can you hear me? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, Matt, can you hear me? | |
| Yeah, what's going on, Chad? Oh, hey, man. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, first, this is my second time hearing you on the show. | |
| I like you. I've got to check out your stuff. | ||
| You probably also like watching Comedians Bomb. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What? Comedians what? | |
| Bomb. You don't ever search those out? | ||
|
unidentified
|
No, that sounds great, though. | |
| I hear you. Check it out. | ||
| If this is something you enjoy, that will be right up your alley. | ||
| But what's going on? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I just... | |
| I want to share my reaction to the stories with the past couple of days or so about the $40 billion to Ukraine, no formula on the shelves. | ||
| Sure. And then what the next day was sold. | ||
| Here they're shipping all these pallets to the immigrants coming in from Mexico. | ||
| Sure. Okay, so I guess I'm kind of libertarian, so I can't help but see both sides of everything. | ||
| That's good. No. Right? | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's what we want. Good, good. | |
| I mean, I just... | ||
| I've been a fan of Alex Jones since forever. | ||
| I think I even remember seeing him on the Austin Public Access around 95 or so. | ||
| Right on. But, yeah. | ||
| So, I'm just concerned that this whole... | ||
| The news cycle's gone out of control and it's not in touch with reality, perhaps? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Absolutely. I think, well, it's not that it's not real. | |
| It's just that everything is true from a certain point of view. | ||
| Sure. And, like, I think we're in this state where we're learning about the whole, you know, what used to be hidden about how you actually run humanity. | ||
| And a lot of that, I think, like, if we look at the Founding Fathers in America, I think a lot of how this works is that they, you know, used to be these kings and queens managed all this stuff more secretive. | ||
| And then they figured out, hey, you know, if we just, like, outsource this stuff to the people, let them worry about all this stuff. | ||
| Let them take the heat. | ||
| And so I think because of the internet combined with the American thing where we've got to discuss all this stuff to be good citizens, I think we're just overwhelmed. | ||
| And I think we need to really get serious. | ||
| I think we need a great reset. | ||
| Tell me more about this, this great reset. | ||
| It's something that's obviously alternative to what the World Economic Forum intends. | ||
| But what do you see when you see a great reset? | ||
| What is a great reset to you? | ||
| Is that scaling back from the thousand stories that, like you're saying, can easily overload us each day? | ||
| It's almost like, you know, you hear about something terrible one day and before you can follow its trajectory, something really horrible comes out the following day and it sends you in a tizzy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. Not you, but other people. | |
| Right, right. No, absolutely. | ||
| I'm going to go two places from there. | ||
| First is we need to – the Constitution needs to be upgraded to computer code. | ||
| We have to take this digital world into effect. | ||
| And then number two, it's – here's the problem with the truth and the truth movement. | ||
| It's like it doesn't matter if it's true. | ||
| You know, this is called Infowars. | ||
| It's called sidewar. | ||
| Well, that's part of it is that, you know – We know that listening to this show, the content on this stuff, it just destroys you because it's so depressing. | ||
| It can be demoralizing. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. Oh, absolutely. And so both sides are true. | |
| It's like the immune system is this great example of how we should be living. | ||
| So if we learned all what we learned from the COVID thing, why are we not applying that to politics and behavior? | ||
| Keep your enemies closer. | ||
| You know, get on the bus. | ||
| Go be around these Democrat people. | ||
| I totally agree with the feeling and the reason about, you know, we need a divorce from these people. | ||
| But... I just don't. | ||
| I think any of that kind of mentality of, well, let's ban this. | ||
| Let's eliminate it. It's all the same mentality as these globalists that are like, yeah, let's just get rid of 90% of these people. | ||
| So we just need to put hypocrisy as the chief focus, and everybody is hypocritical. | ||
| Oh, yeah. And so, okay, here's what I would like to see with Infowars. | ||
| They just are the best example of alternative media in my experience, even to this day. | ||
| And one of the factors of that is that I think they do a better job than anybody else about having a broad range of views represented. | ||
| Okay, that is very flattering. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, okay, here's kind of the way I imagine that there's a scam in the way the American Constitution, the Founding Fathers, all that stuff works, right? | |
| So what my theory is, okay, if I asked you to play checkers, maybe you'd be like, yeah, okay, and then we're going to go up a notch. | ||
| Hey, you want to play chess? | ||
| You can find a lot of people that will play chess, even though it's a very difficult game, right? | ||
| Okay, now go up to people and go, hey, you want to play Dungeons and Dragons? | ||
| Man, that's going to be a lot. | ||
| You had me at Dungeons& Dragons. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm with you. | |
| I'm with you. | ||
| So, okay. | ||
| So I think that the... | ||
| And first of all, whenever we're talking about something, the problem is the opportunity. | ||
| So that's like, I don't want to, you know, if I offend somebody, then there's, you know, and it's not my intent. | ||
| My intent is just to say that I think the scam of the Constitution and all that is let's just assume it is perfect or the best we have still to this day. | ||
| Okay. If I give somebody a game that could be totally fair, but it's complicated. | ||
| And so... You're saying that asymmetry develops as complexity increases? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, and I think that I really do respect the Constitution and all that, but I'm saying that it was based in a world before corporations and before computers. | |
| To where, you know, it was like, instead of calling InfoWars, you would go down to the city hall. | ||
| And it's like, I don't, I haven't been. | ||
| So I'm real hypocritical. | ||
| Chad, we're coming up on a break. | ||
| Thank you for that thought. | ||
| And I will get into a little bit of what you're talking about on the other side. | ||
| And I think this is a good conversation. | ||
| Go ahead and stand by. And I'll kind of respond to that. | ||
| And I think we're kind of on the same page where we think there needs to be a little update. | ||
| But do you trust the people who would be updating documents? | ||
| That's my only question. | ||
| And I think that that's where we're at an impasse. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're tuned in to the American Journal with your host, Matt Weber. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| You're tuned in to the American Journal. | ||
| We're taking over. | ||
| We've taken Harrison. We've taken him hostage. | ||
| Stored away until Monday. | ||
| Pay us a million dollars by going to theinfowarstore.com. | ||
| You will have your host back. | ||
| Until then, it's me and Chad from Little Rock. | ||
| We're talking about the Constitution and maybe some of the blind spots or some of the lacking foresight now. | ||
| What we have to say, I think we can both agree that the Founding Fathers did have tremendous foresight into our circumstances based on theirs. | ||
| And I think that as a foundational document, the Constitution is what everyone else in the world looks up to. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Right. Right. And I don't think that the founding fathers really quite understood how psychologists could game people and public perception of political parties, | ||
| right? Political parties are also corporations. | ||
| You'll start to kind of understand... | ||
| Political parties a little bit better if you view them as corporations, little entities that make money off of politics and races and things like that. | ||
| And I do agree with Chad that I think that there does need to be some type of constitutional convention, but the issue when we get into that is how can we trust our lawmakers who already appear to be captured, you know what I mean, by big money in politics and corporate interests? | ||
| How can we trust them to amend a constitution? | ||
| What do you think about that, Chad? | ||
| Oh, am I not plugged in? Oh, Chad, I'm sorry. | ||
| If you're still there, that is... | ||
| Those are my thoughts. I do think that we do need to look into... | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm sorry, I was on mute there. | |
| Oh, it's okay. What were you doing that you needed to be on mute for? | ||
|
unidentified
|
My answer to that about how we trust the lawmakers that are captured by money and power. | |
| Okay. Okay, first what I would do is there's just too much information. | ||
| So part of the great reset would be just in our communications and social media. | ||
| So what I would do is that's why this show is so great. | ||
| You know, it doesn't get any better than a call-in show. | ||
| You're getting real data. | ||
| And you can look at social media as a marketplace of ideas, right? | ||
| So we need to take this investment mentality where they're able to look at this overwhelming amount of data and they figure out all these ways to focus on what their goals are. | ||
| So We need to just kind of build on the news feed of the social media so that, take this approach for example. | ||
| Maybe the Rockefellers run the textbook industry, but I think there's some lessons we can learn there because the way I remember it is you read a chapter and then at the end you have to like, it asks you questions. | ||
| You have to put that into your own words. | ||
| So that's what's supposed to happen on social media. | ||
| Don't just put up a post. | ||
| Tell me what you think about it. | ||
| And then, here's the key thing. | ||
| We need to take the marketing thing of a call to action, and I could push a button and buy a product after I've received an offer. | ||
| So that's the same thing with politics and lifestyle. | ||
| It's an offer. So everything should have Reflection, put it into your own words to review the lesson, and then go take action. | ||
| Like, okay, now I've been emotionally energized by whatever the topic is. | ||
| How do I go do something about that? | ||
| So I think that there's no real difference between making money and helping people out. | ||
| You can make a lot of money. | ||
| We need to learn from what the bad guys are doing in terms of lobbying and taking advantage of all that. | ||
| And look at life like a role-playing game where you're not going to waste a lot of time getting angry that you're getting beat by some five-year-old that can play Magic the Gathering better than you. | ||
| You're just going to go, well, I got beat. | ||
| So we should tone down complaining about the devil, complaining about all these problems, and just go, this is just something to practically deal with. | ||
| So I would just say... | ||
| The wrong way that social media—all tools are neutral, but the way that it's currently being used is like a condom, and it stops our ideas from becoming real. | ||
| So we're all here genuinely like, yeah, abortion's bad. | ||
| It's just an excuse to wipe out people. | ||
| Yes. But that's what's happening with our idea babies, because most of us— Are getting used more by social media versus the people that are content creators and can make a living having these shows. | ||
| So I would just... | ||
| I think we have a super resource of the fan base of the show. | ||
| And we're just waiting to be activated. | ||
| We don't know what to do. | ||
| We're overwhelmed. | ||
| And if we could just channel... | ||
| Well, what I would have to say, Chad, you know, let me butt in here. | ||
| First off, when it comes to social media, right, and you're talking about all tools being neutral, understand that it is not a neutral playing field as it stands. | ||
| Now, conceptually, like if we were to be idealistic, then yes, I would say that, you know, it is a neutral tool. | ||
| But we have to take a look and say, okay, well, a lot of social media censors, you know, Of people who sit on boards. | ||
| You've also got this huge phenomenon of bots. | ||
| These bots that go in and interact with people and manipulate how they see the world, how they respond, how they talk. | ||
| And so I think that that's a huge issue. | ||
| But in terms of what people can do practically now, I don't think we need to wait, right, for a constitution, like a constitutional convention or people to amend the constitution, right? | ||
| All of the things that you've talked about with this great reset, people can do themselves, right? | ||
| A couple practical ideas, right, just off the go or off the set of it would be, You know, tune out of a lot of aggregators, right? | ||
| There's tons of aggregators of news, right? | ||
| That, you know, have so many stories, you know. | ||
| Maybe you do visit an aggregator, but maybe find something that means something to you. | ||
| And if it resonates with you, yeah, follow through with it. | ||
| It all starts with you. | ||
| And people listening need to make the conscious effort to pick something, stick with it, and follow through if they want to see any change. | ||
| And it becomes really tough in... | ||
| Everyday life, like you're talking about, it's tough to view it as a game, right? | ||
| To gamify it. Because, you know, games are all, you know, constant action. | ||
| Whereas there are a lot of portions of everyday life that seem mundane. | ||
| And it's easy to get lost. | ||
| You know, things are mundane. | ||
| Oh, okay, well, I'm going to go look at the news. | ||
| I'm going to go look at this, that, or the other thing. | ||
| And it's easy to get distracted at that point, right? | ||
| So... We all do need to be introspective, look at our own habits. | ||
| Again, maybe try disconnecting for a weekend or two. | ||
| I know it sounds really, really hard, but it's possible. | ||
| And when you start to retrain yourself... | ||
| You know, maybe you see positive outcomes, right? | ||
| Not just in like how frustrated you get with the system or things that you cannot control, but you're also finding ways to interact and have a positive effect on things that you can control. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Amen. Thanks a lot, man. | |
| Yep. Chad, thanks for giving us a call. | ||
| And thanks for tuning in. | ||
| We will be back here in just a few minutes. | ||
| Next hour, we are going to be talking to Simon. | ||
| We're going to be following up on a video that he and Harrison shot. | ||
| And we're going to be talking about where it is all headed. | ||
| The agenda 2030 and now it's 2050. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The most American music you're going to find. | |
| You're going to find it on the American Journal. | ||
| Good vibes here. | ||
| It's a Friday show. | ||
| Matt Sittman for Harrison. | ||
| Harrison will be back on Monday. | ||
| And we are taking your phone calls. | ||
| We are going out to President BS Assassinator in New York. | ||
| He is answering the clown call. | ||
| President Assassin, welcome to the show. | ||
| Yo, shout out to my brother from another mother clown car. | ||
| You hear my acoustics right now? | ||
| That's right. The BS Assassin is sitting on his throne right now. | ||
| What I like to say is when Joe Biden said his name is Joe Bidding, he spoke correctly. | ||
| Because if you pay the old creepy ass off, he'll do your bidding. | ||
| How do I sound? | ||
| Am I echoing too much for you? | ||
| No, no. That's really good. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. I'm surprised no one picked up on that. | ||
| He'll be doing your bidding. | ||
| That's it, boy. You give that old creepy bastard some money, he'll do whatever you want, man. | ||
| And then, as president vs. | ||
| assassin, the first thing I'm going to do is take all those football stadiums that we give away to billionaires so they can Rape us in there for beers and whatever. | ||
| We're going to turn that into giant greenhouses. | ||
| We're going to have fresh produce and fresh fruit. | ||
| I'm going to have growing programs. | ||
| You go there with your family. | ||
| You learn about the earth and how to grow and the nutrients in the soil. | ||
| We'll have chickens in there. | ||
| So as soon as I'm president, we're going to turn those all into greenhouses. | ||
| You're going to get fresh eggs and fresh fruit, fresh produce. | ||
| That you pay for with your tax money. | ||
| So we're going to use the taxes for the people. | ||
| You know what I mean? Isn't that some idea? | ||
| And one more thing. I worked at the Trade Center, right? | ||
| I'm a little messed up from there. | ||
| So you guys are going to like this one. | ||
| Guess what type of question they ask you? | ||
| They actually have the nerve to put this on the paperwork. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Guess what they ask you? What do they ask you? | |
| They ask you, do you trust the government? | ||
| I said, I lost it, man. | ||
| Did you take a picture? Yeah, I have it on documents, brother. | ||
| It's on the paper. It's on the literature. | ||
| Everyone has it. Everyone that goes to see the doctor, it literally says, do you trust the government? | ||
| Now, you ask a guy like me that, oh, I give you the business. | ||
| The doctor, when I first saw him, when I first saw the guy, he goes like this. | ||
| When I go in, he goes, first thing he says to me, he doesn't say, how you doing, this and that. | ||
| I got a lump on my neck. I'm all messed up. | ||
| He looks at me and goes, do you trust the government? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Do you trust the government? I said, why? | |
| You know what I mean? | ||
| I lost it, man. I freaking lost it. | ||
| I'm like, Like, is this... | ||
| I mean, are you kidding me right now? | ||
| I'm here because of the government lying to me, telling me the air is clean, right? | ||
| And now you're asking me if I trust them? | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| Come on, man. This is insane. | ||
| You know what I'm saying? Right, right. | ||
| And there's a phenomenon when you're doing surveys, right, where people will obviously answer... | ||
| In a way that they feel is correct or they will answer with the correct answer rather than the way they feel. | ||
| I wonder what they're honestly trying to get out of that and who they're trying to identify. | ||
| It's like there's only going to be a very small section of people who don't trust the government who are going to put that because I feel like that's a huge red flag for people who don't trust the government. | ||
| It's like, oh, okay, I don't trust the government, but when I put it on a survey, it's like, I don't know, 50-50, no response. | ||
| Leave that one blank. But wow, that is super wild. | ||
| Yeah, and real quick, I know I always say this, but everyone's thought locally, right? | ||
| We got to stop the lobbying. | ||
| If we don't stop the lobbying, we ain't doing nothing. | ||
| So everyone's got to start locally. | ||
| Stop the lobbying. It's real easy. | ||
| You've got to live in the community for 10 years. | ||
| You've got to be vetted by 100 people, the police. | ||
| Everyone freaking knows you. | ||
| This way—and when you get your—when you become a congressman or whatever, you have to stay in the community that you represent. | ||
| This way, you can go knock on the congressman. | ||
| Hey, Joe, listen now. You know what I mean? | ||
| You can't have guys that are bought and paid for. | ||
| The lobbying has to stop. | ||
| Otherwise, We're always living in a system of a down. | ||
| You know what I mean? There's no way. | ||
| It will always collapse. | ||
| It will always collapse as long as there's corruption. | ||
| We take the corruption out of there. | ||
| Get Rand Paul, Mr. | ||
| Poodlehead, fire truck with no water. | ||
| Get the hell out of here with your finger waving, you freaking corrupt bastards. | ||
| All these guys. You know what you look at? | ||
| You look at their stock portfolio. | ||
| Because while they're pointing fingers at each other, they're all making money, cheers in champagne glasses, having orgies or whatever the heck they do. | ||
| Enough of that. We've got to return the power to the communities, man. | ||
| No more of this dual citizen crap. | ||
| Are you kidding me? Who are you serving? | ||
| Are you serving... Timbuktu or America? | ||
|
unidentified
|
What are you doing? You know what I mean? This is lunacy. | |
| You gotta rip it out at the roots, man. | ||
| Otherwise, we're just... | ||
| Waking each other off, man. | ||
| You know what I mean? We're getting to a place where the people who are sucking the system dry have no idea. | ||
| They don't understand that their status within the system is going to collapse as the system collapses around them. | ||
| So corruption ultimately will hit a wall where once everything collapses, these people, again, a lot of them We often use the term globalists because they've got an escape plan. | ||
| They take the money that they suck out of the United States system. | ||
| They invest in other currencies. | ||
| They learn other languages. | ||
| And they're preparing their exit should something crazy happen. | ||
| They've got these bunkers out in New Zealand and other countries where they think, oh, they'll never get me if everything collapses. | ||
| But the thing is that, yeah, I do think that lobbying is a huge concern. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Concern? It's our destruction. | |
| It is huge. | ||
| I would say the other thing is... | ||
| It's not just lobbying, but it's also large donations to candidates as well. | ||
| You've got to stop it all, man. | ||
| Half a million dollar flat fee. | ||
| You can't trade stocks because when you do insider trading, you manipulate a stock market that directly affects our lives. | ||
| It takes It puts poison in our water. | ||
| While these guys get millions of dollars, they look the other way. | ||
| While these megacorporations break every freaking rule in the book, all right? | ||
| Every one of these guys is guilty, Republican and Democrat. | ||
| It's all a freaking sigh-up. | ||
| It's all a freaking joke. | ||
| It's a WWE freaking wrestling match. | ||
| Everyone get locally? | ||
| You demand we stop the lobbying. | ||
| It's real simple. You stop the lobbying, we save our country. | ||
| You keep the lobbying, we're going to be in hell. | ||
| Thank you for the call, BS Assassinator. | ||
| Appreciate it. And just to follow up on what you're saying, I wholeheartedly agree that local politics is definitely where you need to start if you want to have direct control over what you can impact, right? | ||
| You know, looking at national politics is only going to get you so far, right? | ||
| You got to start local. | ||
| That's where you'll start seeing an impact. | ||
| You'll start seeing a change. | ||
| Get in contact with people in your area. | ||
| You do have to be bold, right? | ||
| It's a little bit like dating, right? | ||
| You need to go out there and you say, hey, how's it going? | ||
| I'd like to meet you. I know it's a strange time after COVID, right? | ||
| It can be difficult approaching people, but just know that if you approach someone with a smile, And you are open-minded and you don't try to impose your views. | ||
| You're definitely going to make a friend. | ||
| And once you make a friend, well, then maybe you can influence them. | ||
| But thanks for the call. | ||
| And we're going to go to Nathan in Texas. | ||
| Nathan's been holding for a while. | ||
| I'm sorry for making you hold so long. | ||
| Nathan, are you there? Yes, I'm here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is Nate. I move freight. | |
| I'm a trucker. Built by Nate Keane Wheeler on all the social media platforms. | ||
| Mainly, I wanted to speak about basically all the crime rings going on right now. | ||
| And one solution, hopefully, is basically two words. | ||
| Free go laws. | ||
| And, you know, the RICO law is Racketeer Influence and Corruption Organizations Act. | ||
| Right. Our boy Rudy Giuliani. | ||
| Use this to take down the mafia, basically. | ||
| Uh-huh. If your crew wants to Google... | ||
| Oh, no, it's well known. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, RICO Act, Rudolph Giuliani Mafia. | |
| There's a pretty good website that kind of goes over everything. | ||
| And so how should we use RICO laws and who should we use them on? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I would say... | |
| You know, we have the 2000 mules that came out, and it's clear that the whole Democratic Party, as well as, I mean, there's local police officers that were enforcing The different locations where they were voting. | ||
| There's footage in Pennsylvania, other locations of law enforcement there and kind of overseeing it. | ||
| So, I mean, everything from, you know, the voter boards, law enforcement. | ||
| So, I mean, we could go after voter fraud, the whole pandemic. | ||
| We could look at planned energy crisis. | ||
| The planned food crisis. | ||
| I mean, basically, we need to get some kind of special counsel going or, you know... | ||
| I do. Start doing the... | ||
| Nate... Start doing the... | ||
| 18 wheeler. | ||
| Thanks for the suggestion. | ||
| Store after store has little to no baby formula left to buy. | ||
| Or is rationing what they do have left? | ||
| Even the Atlantic admits this has become a full-blown national crisis. | ||
| Many states are now at least 40% out of stock, according to DatAssembly. | ||
| Legacy media is partly blaming the pandemic, but there's also the issue of a major manufacturer, Abbott Nutrition, remaining shuttered. | ||
| The FDA has not let them resume production since a voluntary recall in February of this year. | ||
| The facility says it will be at least two more months before his formula can fill the shelves again. | ||
| House Republican Dusty Johnson of South Dakota says that's unacceptable. | ||
| He's blaming the FDA for dropping the ball and is urging it to do more. | ||
| Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene is also fired up. | ||
| $40 billion, but there's no baby formula for American mothers and babies. | ||
| But if you dare even acknowledge this crisis, all these empty shelves, then Democrat Representative Jamie Raskin will say you're just repeating Putin's propaganda and disinformation. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Here's a formula for the destruction of democracy, repeating Putin's propaganda and disinformation and appeasing imperialist assaults on sovereign nations. | |
| If this is about claiming that it's about saving lives, let's be real, then we would care about war-torn countries like Ethiopia. | ||
| So that's a bunch of hypocrisy because I never hear Ethiopia brought up here. | ||
| So while we've sent more than $54 billion to Ukraine this year, what is being done about these empty shelves? | ||
| Wait, these shelves look full? | ||
| Oh, that's a processing center on the U.S. border, according to Florida Congresswoman Kat Kamek. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Absolutely have to share with you right now is the craziness of the empty shelves Biden movement and the fact that they are sending pallets pallets of baby formula to the border. | |
| Meanwhile, in our own district at home, we cannot find baby formula. | ||
| But have no fear, Bill Gates and billionaire crew conveniently have had a backup plan in the works. | ||
| From a 2020 article in Science Times, Bill Gates, Zuckerberg, other billionaires invest in environmentally friendly, artificial, breast milk cultured from human mammary. | ||
| Oh, hey, isn't that convenient? | ||
| Dr. Syed Haider has a different take. | ||
| And so I would recommend don't use the stuff that's available in stores ever again. | ||
| This is a good time to find a good alternative for your breastfeeding or for your child and formula needs. | ||
| Because if you read the ingredients on the breast milk in the stores, it's a bunch of junk, honestly. | ||
| It's a bunch of oils that I wouldn't recommend that human beings use. | ||
| And a bunch of other sugars. | ||
| There's a lot of sugar in all the infant formulas. | ||
| And so making your own is actually far, far better. | ||
| Now on cue, this is contrary to what the mainstream media is advising. | ||
| CNN, homemade infant formula can be dangerous. | ||
| Misinformation about how families can get through infant formula shortage is fueling concern. | ||
| But the non-profit Weston Price Foundation has been around for more than 20 years, offering an at-home recipe many moms swear by. | ||
| Other moms are recommending goat's milk as an alternative. | ||
| So goat milk isn't the perfect substitute for human breast milk. | ||
| It doesn't have all the same things that human breast milk does, you know, all the same nutrients. | ||
| There's different, you know, levels of different nutrients in the goat milk and in cow milk. | ||
| So if you want to try to mirror human breast milk as closely as possible, then I would recommend the Weston Price formula. | ||
| You can find that online. | ||
| Just Google Weston Price Foundation, you know, Baby formula. | ||
| And it's got a whole lot of stuff. | ||
| And you're not going to have everything on hand, so you're going to have to order some things. | ||
| You know, it's got all these different oils that you add in, and you've got to really mix it up really well, otherwise it separates. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And at Western Price, it gives like a recipe of how you... | |
| Yeah, they have a recipe, and it's kind of complicated. | ||
| So, you know, you're not going to have everything at home, I guarantee you. | ||
| There's a lot of different, like, specific oils that you add so that you get the right level of omega-3s and the right level of DHA and EPA. And so they're trying to mirror human breast milk as closely as possible. | ||
| And it's really important for brain development to have something that is as close as possible to human breast milk. | ||
| Perhaps the silver lining in this is that for those that are able to, they'll heed the advice that breast is best. | ||
| For KLIM.news, I'm Christy Lee. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You heard it here first, folks. | |
| The breast is the best. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're tuned in to The American Journal. | |
| Your host, Matt Weber. | ||
| You're watching live right now at man.video. | ||
| You are tuned in to The American Journal. | ||
| I am your host, Matt Weber. | ||
| I am joined this segment by one of our regular callers, Simon. | ||
| He's always got great information for us. | ||
| Always love chatting with him. | ||
| Always gives us a lot to talk about. | ||
| And we're going to be talking to you today, at least starting off, about the World Economic Forum. | ||
| The global deal for nature and a few agendas that we spoke about in a video that Simon called in and spoke to Harrison about. | ||
| It was not on live on band.video. | ||
| However, this video you can find, it's in the web exclusives section on band.video or American Journal Originals, I should say. | ||
| It's called Meet the UN Group Working to Implement Agenda 2030. | ||
| And in speaking with Simon afterwards, he said, well, I think that we really only scratched the surface there in that 45 minute or so video. | ||
| And it's true. | ||
| There is a lot more to it. | ||
| And there are a lot more implications there. | ||
| So we are happy to welcome Simon back on the show to talk a little bit about this and to talk about these... | ||
| These systems of control, these groups of people looking to control all of the landmass. | ||
| So, in recapping that, one of the concepts that Simon had brought up to my attention was this 30 by 30 and ultimately 50 by 50. | ||
| Simon, how are you doing today? | ||
| I'm very well. Nice to speak with you again. | ||
| It's nice to speak with you as well. | ||
| So fill us in here. | ||
| I've got this article here directly from the World Economic Forum. | ||
| It's titled, We Need to Protect 30% of the Planet by 2030. | ||
| This is how we can do it. | ||
| And lo and behold, it's authored by or co-authored by Nicole Schwab. | ||
| That last name should ring a bell. | ||
| I actually, as high profile as Klaus Schwab is, I myself didn't know that he had a daughter. | ||
| And can we start by talking a little bit about Nicole Schwab, who she is, and what she's doing? | ||
| Certainly. I think that just like many of the medieval and Chinese empirical dynasties, It's quite clear, following in the footsteps of his father, that Klaus Schwab intends the World Economic Forum to be a family dynasty or dynasty, depending on how you pronounce it. | ||
| And to that end, he has his son, who sits on the board of the World Economic Forum. | ||
| And he also has a daughter who sits on the rung below that, which is the WEF Executive Committee, which are essentially the working department managers, because it's a very corporate structure. | ||
| And her name is Nicole. | ||
| And after going to Cambridge University, followed immediately by Harvard University, and then a stint, as you do at the World Bank, She's now following in her father's footsteps, but she's particularly interested in making sure that human beings can't use half of the planet. | ||
| Yes, and that's a huge deal because when you look at, you know, one of the details that you had spoke about in that video is it's not half of the Earth's surface. | ||
| It's half of the land surface, right? | ||
| And what that could cause if we were to just war game, right? | ||
| We would think that if we were to sequester 50% of the land mass that is habitable, Then that would force a trend of urbanization, right? | ||
| That is one of their ultimate goals. | ||
| They approach the subject by trying to use this really noble motive of, oh yes, it's for the rainforest, right? | ||
| NASA up there sees that the Earth is breathing and that the rainforest is responsible for all this photosynthesis that, you know, takes carbon out of the air. | ||
| And that's where they'll approach from But what they really want to do is control you. | ||
| The carbon that they want to control is living people. | ||
| And what they want to do is force you into urban settings. | ||
| Is that correct, you would say? | ||
| I would say that that part of it, you've seen that the World Economic Forum has been pushing very hard the concept of smart cities A general rebuilding or reimagination of a better, | ||
| i.e. Build Back Better system of dwelling in very, very concentrated areas where each person is allocated 200, 250 square feet and they've figured out that it's much more efficient if you share a kitchen and Share communal spaces, such as restrooms, and you basically live in family pods or community pods. | ||
| Restricting the amount of single-family dwellings. | ||
| And already you see that the Obama administration pushed very, very hard for nationwide rezoning to basically stop Single-family development and instead very much emphasize apartment building and low-income housing, what they would call mixed communities. | ||
| And so that was the early push for getting people out of houses and getting people into tower blocks that would be serviced by subsidized mass transportation. | ||
| But it's important when you're looking at these kind of documents Look at the date. | ||
| So the date on that article, which she first published in French and then felt it was significant enough to republish in English, and is actually on her list of her own favorite articles, and is posted on the World Economic Forum website. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's there for all to see as clear as clear can be. | |
| It stems back to April of 2019. | ||
| 2019. And so Executive Order 14008 that was signed in his White House studio by President Biden was actually signed on the 27th of January 2021. | ||
| So you can see this idea has been put forward. | ||
| It was an expansion of the Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| The expansion that had been advocated by the daughter of the chairman of the World Economic Forum. | ||
| To be more specific about what section you're talking about, if you go to section 216 and you go to II or 2, subsection 2, I believe, you'll see exactly those numbers that Simon is talking about. | ||
| The crew just had that executive order 14008 pulled up on screen. | ||
| And this was, I believe, I may be incorrect here, was this one of those executive orders that was something that Biden claimed to, he signs it and there's a video out there of him saying, I don't even know what I'm signing here. | ||
| Is this the executive order? | ||
| That's one of the stack of executive orders that he signed during his first week in office. | ||
| And he could clearly be heard I'm mumbling to himself that he really didn't know what he was signing. | ||
| And in relation to that executive order, when you look at the vast scope of it, it's not in the slightest bit surprising because there's no way 90% of the staff in the White House had ever even attempted to read a quarter of it, let alone it from beginning to end. | ||
| Many of these 1,500-page congressional bills that none of our representatives have ever read in their entirety, it has a lot of stuff sneaked into it. | ||
| It does. And we're going to dig down further on the other side with Simon on this. | ||
| We're going to go into these ins and outs and where it's going. | ||
| And again, if you look on screen here, we've got that section two, right? | ||
| The report shall propose guidelines for determining whether lands and waters qualify for conservation to measure progress towards... | ||
| or to establish. | ||
|
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You are tuned in to the American Journal. | |
| I am Matt Weber, guest hosting for Harrison Smith, and I've got Simon on the line. | ||
| We are talking about a video that him and Harrison had gotten together and shot. | ||
| You can find it on American Journal Originals. | ||
| It is on band.video. | ||
| It is titled, Meet the UN Group Working to Implement Agenda 2030 in And that's a great starting point for a lot of people to understand this UN Disaster Risk Reduction. | ||
| Um, group which is a body of the UN that is working to implement agenda 2030 and in the last segment we were talking about Nicole Schwab and her initiative to sequester 30% of the planet by 2030 to create these climate stabilization zones and that right there It may not seem like a huge deal to some people. | ||
| Some people could be on board with that. | ||
| It sounds great, right? | ||
| We're doing it for the earth. | ||
| We're doing it for the climate. | ||
| And there is a debate whether or not anthropogenic climate change is or how much of an effect mankind has on the weather. | ||
| And so there are these targets. | ||
| And one of the targets that these global bodies have set for themselves is 1.5 degrees Celsius. | ||
| And they're looking to reduce the rise in average global temperature. | ||
| Now, there are core samples that scientists have taken from Arctic regions and they've looked and they've said, oh, well, you know, over millennia, you know, the earth has gotten hotter and cooler. | ||
| There are cold cycles, hot cycles, and the sun is a major driver in weather and climate change. | ||
| If we could accurately predict that the earth is in a warming cycle and then we could say, oh well it's mankind that creates this, well let's try and control mankind and implement these strategies. | ||
| So the 30% by 2030 is a great mechanism to get their foot in the door and There are other groups out there that are working that are more radical. | ||
| And they are the groups that are kind of hitting the barbed wire, so to speak, for these groups like the World Economic Forum. | ||
| And I'll read a little bit here from something that Simon cued me into. | ||
| A Global Deal for Nature. | ||
| Guiding principles, milestones, and targets. | ||
| And if you look down here, less than half of the terrestrial realm is intact, yet conserving all native ecosystems coupled with energy transition measures will be required to remain below a 1.5 Celsius rise in average of global temperature. yet conserving all native ecosystems coupled with energy transition measures | ||
| The GDN, or Global Deal for Nature, targets 30% of the Earth to be formally protected and an additional 20% to be designated as climate stabilization areas by 2030 to stay below 1.5 degrees Celsius. | ||
| We highlighted the 60% of terrestrial ecoregions that can meet the 30% protection, thereby reducing extinction threats and carbon emissions from natural reservoirs. | ||
| So, Simon, you were talking a little bit to me off-air about the human population and how this can be implemented. | ||
| What's going to happen to the population if we were to sequester half of the landmass? | ||
| Well, already at this time, about 55% of the surface landmass is under human inhabitation. | ||
| And so if they were to be able to achieve their plan, which is setting aside more than 30%, actually 50% by the year 2050, then you'd have to do a combination of two things. | ||
| One, completely stop population growth, and or two, Concentrate the existing population so that you depopulated at least 5% of the surface of the Earth's landmass in order to have 50% completely unoccupied and not being used by human beings. | ||
| And I think this is a very, very important point because they're not just talking about you use it as a national park and you go quad biking on it or you can farm it or you can ranch your cattle on it. | ||
| And many people remember the dispute between the Bureau of Land Management and the Bundy family over where their cattle could go. | ||
| Can graze, yeah. They're talking about like untucked by human beings. | ||
| And the global deal for nature is the justification for the initial 30%, which is in and of itself step two of the process. | ||
| But if people have the time to read the article by Nicole Schwab in about paragraph 10 towards the end of the article, she compliments the rationale of the global deal for nature. | ||
| And then her conclusion is that that is not enough. | ||
| And we need to set aside an additional 20%. | ||
| Now, it's important, I think, for people to look about where are these ideas originating from. | ||
| People don't just wake up one morning with a hangover and say, I know what, let's set aside half the planet today. | ||
| I mean, it has a structure to this kind of policy formation, and then it's dissemination among all the stakeholders who might be in a position to implement such an incredible scheme. | ||
| And so the origin of this I'm sorry, Matt, you had a question. | ||
| No, no, no. You mentioned stakeholders and that was something that we had touched on in that previous video with Harrison, but these stakeholders are not who they seem. | ||
| Just to cue people in who may be listening to this for the first time, these stakeholders are, you know, it is not a simple ordeal to apply to become a stakeholder. | ||
| It's a guise. | ||
| It's a layer of control so that they are recognizing and participating with groups who have similar agendas and who are controllable. | ||
| Right. I'm sorry, go on. | ||
| I didn't mean to derail you there. | ||
| That's no problem at all. | ||
| It's an important point. But if we get back to the origins of the idea of setting aside half of the landmass of the Earth, You actually come to this project dating from the 1970s called the Wilding Project, which is the word wild, like crazy in nature, W-I-L-D, and then I-N-G, the Wilding Project. | ||
| Now, the originator of that seems to have passed away or disappeared into obscurity, but the idea persists, and there are certain websites that people can look up with that name, that are propagating the idea. | ||
| But it obviously has enormous consequences to the population of the planet, because if you look at forecasts, they're talking about going from kind of 7.8 million to I think Bill Gates' number that he works on is just short of 10 billion by 2050. | ||
| He's constantly saying, you know, we need to slow the growth or reverse the growth of that number. | ||
| He's played many, many times both Harrison and the other show hosts from the TED talk. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And we'll be talking a little bit more about Bill Gates on the other side, his role in this. | ||
| And very, very shocking fact that Simon had relayed to me about him. | ||
|
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You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Matt Weber. | |
| I'm right now at Band.Videos. | ||
| You are tuned into the American Journal. | ||
| I am talking to Simon about future trends, where things are going, and we're going to talk about how you can stop it. | ||
| There's an article out of Tri-State Livestock News about stopping the 30 by 30 agenda. | ||
| And there was a summit that took place two weeks ago. | ||
| Simon, tell us a little bit more about this. | ||
| So this was organized by a Texas-based group called American Standards of Liberty. | ||
| And they had two interesting points in the summit as well. | ||
| One, generally, massive government overreach. | ||
| But they pointed out, like many things, where they wrap it in a pleasant-sounding name to sweeten the bitter pill. | ||
| The name that the White House is now pushing this agenda under is America the Beautiful. | ||
| So they're kind of remodeling it on the Teddy Roosevelt allocation of land to the national park system. | ||
| But really, this is going far, far beyond that. | ||
| They're also pointing out that it's very indefinite in that there are many things that remain undefined. | ||
| So whilst they're talking about permanent conservation, that isn't clearly spelled out. | ||
| But they're looking at some of these other stakeholders and non-government organizations who are now advising the process. | ||
| And if you look at some of their definitions of what perpetual conservation involves, it means Protecting land in their natural state, devoid of livestock grazing, crop production, or even sustainable management practices. | ||
| So it's like no trespassing at all. | ||
| Get off. And this is the problem because the farmers are under such financial stress now that lots of them are being induced by either the Department of Agriculture or the Department of the Interior. | ||
| What are called permanent conservation easing or other easements that last at least 15 years in duration in order to essentially receive payment for not farming their land, which seems absurd, but is actually taking place and has been for a couple of years now. | ||
| And so people wanting to know more about this can go to a campaign of stewards of liberty and it's called a guide to fight the 30 by 30 land grab where they go in depth here and talk about the program itself and there are great ways for you to learn how to get involved and to keep up with this because again we're not just trying to Tell people about problems that would kind of just be entertainment at that point, | ||
| right? It would be infotainment. | ||
| And this is a great solution, a great way that people are getting involved is the Stop 30 by 30 land grab. | ||
| Now, you had brought up Bill Gates and we had talked about him in that video earlier. | ||
| Prior to this, Bill Gates is one of the guys who is buying, or he is a major holder of farmland. | ||
| And can you tell me a little bit about his position and what he's doing to contribute to this? | ||
| Well, if he participates in this team, then he can actually get paid to do nothing. | ||
| So he can literally get federal tax dollars just for leaving his farmland barren, which means that all of the American and immigrant workers who previously worked on those lands and all of the neighborhoods that were involved in the transportation and the marketing of the product, | ||
| they've suddenly got nothing because this fat cat is going to be paid U.S. taxpayer dollars To sit in his castle in Switzerland or his island on Fiji or wherever he happens to be that month of the year. | ||
| And that local community has been gossiped. | ||
| Right. And that would also contribute to rising food prices. | ||
| Indeed. It would. | ||
| It's an artificial catastrophe. | ||
| I also wanted to kind of touch in on his ability to get into these seed vaults. | ||
| I thought that was such a very interesting detail that you had told me that Bill Gates now has access to all of the world's seed vaults. | ||
| Can you tell me a little bit about these seed vaults and... | ||
| How he's gotten access to them? | ||
| He has an organization called AG1, just A-G, and then the number one that's spelled out, so O-N-E. And that has been reaping havoc across India and the continent of Africa in much the same way that his vaccine programs have allegedly caused in the past. | ||
| And that organization was to try and get people to adopt seeds, for example, that were not only drought resistant, which sounds in the face of it a good thing, But were also pesticide resistant. | ||
| And the nature of those seeds in order to acquire those attributes was not through natural selection. | ||
| It was actually through genetic modification. | ||
| So classic GMO crops, much like potatoes, soybeans, and corn in the United States. | ||
| But also they've been sterilized. | ||
| So those seeds won't, when the plant grows, produce seeds that can be naturally harvested by the local people and then used to re-sow in the traditional method. | ||
| For generating the next year's crops. | ||
| And instead, they were dependent upon purchasing the pesticide-treated, genetically modified seed every year from the big multinational corporations that control the patent on the genetic modification. | ||
| And so part of the problem with running that type of seed is it may be that the best seed I've already been identified by local farmers and that's why various regions of the world have crop specializations and particular breeds of corn or tomatoes or oranges because over hundreds of years we found that those are the subspecies best suited to those local environments and they couldn't actually Under Supreme Court precedent, | ||
| patent those natural products, because they were essentially gifts from God and made by nature, and they had no intellectual property rights in those items. | ||
| So what they would do is they would say, right, we're going to put as a precaution against the apocalypse All of these local seats, or samples of them, not obviously every single seat, but samples of them, into a nuclear bomb-proof bunker, | ||
| of which there are seven around the world, and we'll safeguard those for you so that if there's some terrible adverse event, then there'll be like a Noah's Ark of the Sea. | ||
| Okay? But then what they started doing is they started giving the chemical companies access to those seed books, and they would go in and take samples of the very best seeds, put them in their lab, genetically modify them just a little bit so that they could claim that they had the intellectual property right, | ||
| patent them, and then tell the local people, yeah, you have these really good seeds, but we've made them a quarter of a percent better, and now you have to buy them from us. | ||
| And so what happens is these farmers out in India, they get into these contracts with these corporations like Monsanto or Syngenta or any number of these seed companies or these companies that make these genetically engineered seeds. | ||
| And what happens is if they have a crop failure one year and they are unable to produce a yield, then they default on their contract and their farm gets pretty much taken by Monsanto. | ||
| I know farmers personally who have... | ||
| Had deals with Monsanto, and they tell me, they say, hey, it's extremely enticing, right? | ||
| Because Monsanto says they're going to hook you up. | ||
| They give you four-wheelers. | ||
| They give you tractors. | ||
| They give you, you know, all the newest equipment so that you can, you know, plant these seeds. | ||
| But then they know that based on certain based on certain regions. | ||
| And I'll tell a personal story on the other side and then we'll wrap up with Simon about this exact issue. | ||
|
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You're watching The American Journal. | |
| This is the final segment before the Alex Jones Show starts up at 11 a.m. | ||
| Central. I'm on the line with Simon. | ||
| And we were talking in the last segment about Bill Gates and his company or his initiative, Ag One, this organization that Bill Gates has and what they were doing in India. | ||
| And I can tell people, I can tell listeners this, that Monsanto knows what they're doing or these seed companies know what they're doing. | ||
| They've done the research themselves. | ||
| They do not share their research. | ||
| With farmers who are getting into contracts with them and they understand the probabilities of crop failure over the course of a contract in any given area. | ||
| You know, they've done these samples all over the world and they understand that You're rolling the dice, right? | ||
| When you enter a 20-year contract with Monsanto saying, hey, I'll purchase seeds from you every year for a certain type of crop. | ||
| And they know that there is a 1 in 10 chance, 10% chance that you will have a crop failure. | ||
| And if you take that 10% chance over 20 years... | ||
| They know that there is a high probability that they're going to strike it rich. | ||
| You're not going to be able to maintain your side of the contract and they are going to take everything from you. | ||
| And they try and bait you in with all of the things, right? | ||
| Whether it be 4x4s, tractors, silos, tools, things like that. | ||
| So... You know, there are farmers that definitely understand this, but for people who don't know, that is one of the ways. | ||
| And one of the things that we've seen is, you know, Indian farmers committing suicide, right? | ||
| Drinking glyphosate in protest. | ||
| And it was a huge, huge issue. | ||
| And I think it still is. | ||
| But, Simon, was there anything more to that? | ||
|
unidentified
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Well, there's almost always more. | |
| It depends on the health care you want to be. | ||
| Deep, you want to dig, rather. | ||
| But if I may, I could refer to a caller that Harrison had yesterday. | ||
| You had a lady who called in, and this is really for the benefit of all the listeners to see just how valuable InfoWars is. | ||
| She called in and said that she had found a website that was posting useful information about food export restrictions from various countries. | ||
| And She mentioned the name of the website, which was ifpri.org. | ||
| And I thought, okay, well, that's the kind of thing that I pay attention to, so I'll have a look at that. | ||
| And then I found that the data was both out of date and incomplete. | ||
| But I was wondering, who is this organization and who is funding them and where are they located? | ||
| So this is just an example of how... | ||
| One of your many, many info warriors kind of called in with a tip, and even though it may not have been directly what she intended, it did actually lead to a very interesting investigation, and it's a very brief case study for the listeners. | ||
| Can you spell that one more time for us? | ||
| Yes, it's I-S-E-R-I dot O-R-G. It's Pry.org. | ||
| It's Pry.org. | ||
| Yeah. And so it turned out that as well as having many countries and including several agencies of the United States sponsoring them, and despite their website kind of giving the impression that they were this kind of remote ivory tower kind of think tank, that they were located three blocks from the White House. | ||
| I mean, literally three blocks walking. | ||
| So that's pretty expensive real estate, right? | ||
| Looking at their non-governmental donors, they were receiving funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Old Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the agricultural company you just mentioned, Syngenta, and also the huge British pharmaceutical concern, | ||
| the Wellcome Trust. I'm not trying to claim any special credit or anything, but I'm just saying that when people do listen and pay attention to your callers, many of whom have excellent, excellent tips, it's the kind of thing that can suddenly lead off on a tangent like that and reveal a lot of connections that are happening behind the scenes that help explain how all these overlocking institutions are working together. | ||
| But also provide another example, like we discussed on the show with Harrison, that the United States is often not a victim of these policies, but is actually the driving force behind these policies. | ||
| Because we're such a large financial contributor or a shareholder in organizations like the World Bank or the World Food Programme or the IMF, that they can really dictate the terms of some of these projects. | ||
| And so that's why, very, very important, as you've mentioned, for InfoWarriors to become politically and legally involved in what's going on, because there's such intense government agency involvement behind the scenes that their political representatives, | ||
| particularly in the process of Senate confirmations and also financial budgets and appropriations, can actually put blocks in the way Exactly as Senator Rand Paul did last night with that $40 billion funding bill for Ukraine, which is important to note that was $40 billion on top of $13.6 billion and didn't include the new Lend-Lease Act, which has no limit. | ||
| People don't realize that. No limit. | ||
| Because we're not giving them stuff, we're lending them stuff, in theory, so it might come back a bit dented once the Russian missiles hit it, right? | ||
| And the mechanism that he used to cause that delay was brilliant. | ||
| And he was saying, like Afghanistan, we need to have a special inspector general to monitor where this money goes and how it is used. | ||
| Now, In that case, I was reading those quarterly reports from the U.S. Afghan Special Investigator General, and that was how, as your fellow producer Mr. | ||
| Bronson can confirm, I was able to be telling you months and months in advance about the fall of Afghanistan because that Inspector General was issuing those warnings in the reports that nobody was reading. | ||
| And so that's why What he proposed to the fury of not only Senator Schumer, but also to the dismay of Mitch McConnell, was we need this kind of audit and oversight before we give these people another $40 billion. | ||
| Right. It can't go unaccounted for. | ||
| Because it does get laundered and lost. | ||
| Right. And the paragraph that I had talked about this morning really is, again, this huge discrepancy, right? | ||
| However, Paul's objections signified a departure from the overwhelmingly supportive stance that Congress and the Biden administration have so far shown for Ukraine, right? | ||
| Most of the people in America understand that this is a scheme, right? | ||
| And yet Congress and the Biden administration are working to push this stuff through with zero oversight. | ||
| And so, you know, we can say that, again, because of that overwhelming majority, that it's most likely going to be passed. | ||
| But, again... | ||
| At this juncture, you know, Rand Paul has paused it just to request oversight. | ||
| Whether or not we'll get it, we're not sure. | ||
| But the next question would be, what can the info warriors do? | ||
| And if they don't want to take a position pro or anti-Ukraine, they can simply contact their senators, say, and on Monday, because this is going to come to a floor vote very, very soon, and say, why on earth would you object to oversight on the expenditure of $40 billion? | ||
| What possible reason could there be to say, don't put a team of 10 accountants in charge of watching where this money goes? | ||
| We probably need more than 10 accountants, but that is definitely what we need to do. | ||
| Call those representatives. | ||
| Call your senators. Make those calls. | ||
| It really isn't that difficult. | ||
| It's very easy to find their phone numbers. | ||
| And when they get 40, 50, 100, 200 calls about these issues, they definitely pay attention to them and they understand. | ||
| Thank you, Simon, again, for giving us this call and really digging in deeper to a video that we had already made. | ||
| Again, if anyone wants to find that launching off point, the video that Simon shot with Harrison earlier this week is on the American Journal Originals section of the ban.video page. | ||
| It's Meet the UN Group Working to Implement Agenda 2030. | ||
| It's the UNDRR. Simon thank you again so much. | ||
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| Right now, if you use the code Alex, A-L-E-X, when you subscribe, you get your first month for $9.99. | ||
| For most people, I would imagine this is probably going to even lower your phone bill. | ||
| I know it would for me. This would be less than what I'm normally paying. | ||
| VoltaWireless.com, again, is the website. | ||
| VoltaWireless.com, folks. | ||
| It's the cell phone for privacy for everyone. | ||
| This is a collectible. It funds us, and we're selling it for way lower than everybody else is. | ||
| You can go to Infowarsstore.com to see this. | ||
| Support free speech at Infowars. | ||
| Get the new limited edition Infowars Gold, collectible Infowarsgold.com. | ||
| We have teamed up with the nation's leading mint to bring you a new way to support Infowars and free speech while owning a piece of history and real gold. | ||
| It's a little gold bar. | ||
| The new limited edition InfoWars Gold Collectible is minted in the form of a card that features a 24-karat gold in the center using proprietary technology. | ||
| Only 25,000 of these limited edition InfoWars Gold Collectibles have been minted. | ||
| This is a one-time run of InfoWarsGold.com. | ||
| And thank God these came in right when we needed the money because I finally decided to do this like four months ago and it finally just came in. | ||
| Each one is authenticated using holographic technology. | ||
| The same Precious Metals group recently sold 300,000 gold cards for 170 each. | ||
| We are bringing you these collectible cards for just $129.95 to help us and when you purchase it. | ||
| You get a discount on the next one for $99.95 and the price goes down from there. | ||
| And so when you buy three, you receive 50% off. | ||
| This is the first ever run of this proprietary design and exclusive to InfoWars. | ||
| The Mint was extremely excited that InfoWars would be making this product available. | ||
| To customers for the first time, the limited edition InfoWars Gold collectible comes in cards that can be stacked in your wallet, drawer, or glove compartment for easy travel. | ||
| And again, they're very collectible. | ||
| People are going to love them. You're financing the American rebellion against the globalists. | ||
| This is so historic. | ||
| Be part of history, support InfoWars Free Speech, and stock up today at InfoWarsGold.com before we completely sell out of this limited run. |
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