Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
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unidentified
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You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to The American Journal. | ||
| Lots of stuff to cover today, including an attempted assassination against Vladimir Putin, a drone bomb from Ukraine exploding at the Kremlin. | ||
| We'll get into that and so much more on today's program. | ||
| We'll be joined by Elle from Big Dig Energy to talk about Jeffrey Epstein. | ||
| Some of what we've learned from the latest revelations. | ||
| But I want to begin today with... | ||
| Well, the same video we began yesterday with. | ||
| But I've added to it. | ||
| I've added a little bit to it. | ||
| Again, this is a work in progress. | ||
| But we can talk so much about what the... | ||
| Elites are doing, what the World Economic Forum and their ilk are up to. | ||
| I really think it's so much more instructive just to see it for yourself, just to hear it in their own words. | ||
| So again, it's a work in progress, but for my audience, I thought I'd give you a little preview of what I'm working on. | ||
| So here's another compilation of clips from the World Economic Forum. | ||
| You'll recognize the video from yesterday. | ||
| It's a little bit of addition. | ||
| It's crisis time, folks. | ||
| Here's the World Economic Forum. | ||
| Welcome to the annual meeting 2023. | ||
| We couldn't meet at a more challenging time. | ||
| We are confronted with so many crises simultaneously. | ||
|
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This is a planetary crisis. | |
| Energy crisis, food crisis. | ||
| The climate crisis. This is a safety crisis. | ||
| It's a global world crisis. | ||
| I'm going to go out. | ||
| The cost of living crisis. | ||
| The cost of living crisis risks undermining the fight against climate change. | ||
| Mass extinction. Air pollution. | ||
|
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Undermining ecosystem functions. | |
| Again, climate crisis. | ||
| Food crisis. Supply crisis. | ||
| We are in a crisis. | ||
|
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Antigrary financial crisis. | |
| Polar crisis. In the past few years we have faced so many crises. | ||
| Wave after wave of crises. | ||
| But above all, it is also a justice crisis. | ||
| That's the other existential crisis we face, and that's the climate crisis. | ||
| Scientifically, this is not a climate crisis. | ||
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This crisis is much more than physical and environmental schisms. | |
| We are now facing something deeper. | ||
| We have a deeply wounded spirit as a people. | ||
| And of course the other massive ecosystem mediated pathway between climate change and health is the impact on our mental health. | ||
| Of the land and creating the droughts and melting the ice and raising the sea level. | ||
| Young people are petrified about the future and that is having a substantial impact on their mental health. | ||
| And causing these waves of climate refugees predicted to reach one billion in this century. | ||
| Things like conflict. | ||
| Xenophobia and political authoritarian trends that have... | ||
| Things like migration. | ||
| From just a few million refugees. | ||
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unidentified
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What about a billion? Things like the breakdown of society. | |
| We would lose our capacity for self-governance on this world. | ||
| Has a dramatic impact on the mental health of those populations. | ||
| We have to act. | ||
| Crisises are opportunities as well. | ||
| We can turn this crisis into actually an opportunity. | ||
| I think there's an excellent opportunity for collaborative efforts and public-private partnerships. | ||
| What does it need to master the future? | ||
|
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We'll see the greatest industrial transformation of our times. | |
| To construct and to shape the future. | ||
|
unidentified
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Who develop and manufacture the technology that will be the foundation of tomorrow's economy. | |
| The future is not state capitalism or shareholder capitalism. | ||
| The future is what I call stakeholder capitalism. | ||
| To have a platform. Where all stakeholders of global society are engaged. | ||
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We, a select group of human beings, governments, business, civil societies, the young generation, are able to sit in a room and come together and actually talk about saving the planet. | |
| To master the future. | ||
|
unidentified
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I mean, it's so almost extraterrestrial to think about. | |
| And the most critical fragmentation is between those who take a constructive attitude and those into the negative, critical, and confrontational attitude. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's Wednesday, May 3rd, year of our Lord, 2023. | |
| And you're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to The American Journal. | ||
| I am your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Very big show we have for you today. | ||
| We'll take your calls throughout the second hour. | ||
| We'll be joined by Elle from Big Dig Energy. | ||
| Talk about Jeffrey Epstein in the third hour. | ||
| Lots of videos to show you as well. | ||
| Some interesting goings on in the world. | ||
| We're also going to be talking a little bit about the Great Reset. | ||
| Doesn't get talked as much about anymore, although I do see Klaus Schwab is trending on Twitter in the business and finance section. | ||
| It's still going on. | ||
| But those who are... | ||
| Behind the operation of whatever you want to call it, the Great Reset, Net Zero, Satanic, Anti-Human Depopulation Program. | ||
| Sustainable living, whatever you want to call it. | ||
| They've decided to accelerate it. | ||
| Previously, the deadline was 2030. | ||
| They decided that's not quick enough. | ||
| See, if they don't slam that door shut quick, we might realize we're in a prison. | ||
| So, they're really trying to expedite the process of digitizing humanity. | ||
| And we'll get into what exactly that means. | ||
| As again, we're in this weird realm of... | ||
| Conspiracy where we're not theorizing anymore. | ||
| We're not trying to figure out what the elites are up to. | ||
| Now we're just trying to get normal people to understand what the elite are telling us. | ||
| It's kind of a strange situation to be in. | ||
| Yeah, it really is just bizarre. | ||
| I mean, especially when you have these sentiments coming from every possible angle. | ||
| Got politicians and corporate leadership and just everybody in between just saying, yeah, we're going to impose hate speech laws and that means opposing us. | ||
| So if you oppose us, I'm sorry, that's hate. | ||
| You're now filled with hate. | ||
| We have to cure you. | ||
| We have to protect you from your own hate. | ||
| Brain implants. | ||
| Chemical dosing. | ||
| It's just like you're in a bar and some guy's pointing at your friend going, I'm going to fight that person. | ||
| I'm going to punch that person in the face. | ||
| You're like, dude, you've got to get out of here. | ||
| You're in danger here. | ||
| You've got to do something. That guy's huge and he's saying he's going to beat you up. | ||
| And they're just like... I don't, why do you think you're gonna be? | ||
| He's like, because he's saying it, because he's telling you right now what he's gonna do. | ||
| Like, why do I have to convince you to protect yourself when your enemies are literally sitting there laying out in full detail what they're about to do to you? | ||
| It's a strange, strange situation to be in, but here we are. | ||
| And so we'll get into all of that and we'll talk about what we can do to fight back against this. | ||
| After all, it is a multi-front war, and in a lot of ways, I was going to say they have us surrounded, but we also have them surrounded. | ||
| It's a weird situation to be in. | ||
| It's all very weird, but we'll get into all of it and more. | ||
| Your videos, phone calls, and of course, Elle from Big Dig Energy, all in today's program. | ||
| But let's begin today, as we do every day, with our Daily Dispatch. | ||
|
unidentified
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All right, here it is, folks. | |
| Your Daily Dispatch for Wednesday, the 3rd of May, 2023. | ||
| Bolsonaro's home is raided in Brazil vaccine records probe. | ||
| Because why not export this... | ||
| Tactic around the world. | ||
| Brazilian police on Wednesday raided former President Jair Bolsonaro's home and arrested two personal aides as part of an investigation into falsified COVID-19 vaccination records. | ||
| Two sources familiar with the matter says the investigation may answer questions about how Bolsonaro, a strident coronavirus skeptic who vowed never to get the COVID vaccine, was registered as vaccinated in health records made public in February. | ||
| I mean, the number of things wrong about this. | ||
| I mean, obviously, just like is happening here in America, they're not targeting Yair Bolsonaro because they're just desperately trying to round up the vaccine fraudsters. | ||
| This is a political move, just like the charges against Trump are political move, right? | ||
| Show me the man, I'll find the crime. | ||
| In this case, the crime that they've been able to create is one of the weirdest crimes ever. | ||
| Just a strange fact that this would even be considered... | ||
| The crime is that they forced people to get the vaccine. | ||
| That's the real crime that was committed. | ||
| But in this case, because you're a Bolsonaro... | ||
| Either didn't want to be forced to take a medical intervention that he personally didn't want, or then lied about the fact that he did. | ||
| Again, just none of this makes any sense until you see it through the lens of we're dealing with a worldwide superstructure of incredibly corrupt people who still have to act in a way that gives them the sheen of legitimacy. | ||
| It's a very simple parallel construction strategy that they're working with right now. | ||
| Go something like this. Go arrest your political opponents, but don't make it look like you're arresting your political opponents. | ||
| Okay, well then we'll say it has something to do with a campaign fraud or vaccine fraud. | ||
| Yeah, whatever. It doesn't matter. | ||
| Just go arrest your political opponents. | ||
| But hey, we're the West. | ||
| We're the free democratic West. | ||
| So, you know, arrest your political opponents in a way that gives just the most fraudulent and thinly veiled... | ||
| Sheen of legitimacy. Makes no sense at all. | ||
| Moving on. Texas manhunt ends after a suspect accused of killing five neighbors found hiding in a laundry pile. | ||
| The man accused of killing five of his neighbors with an AR-15 rifle in their Texas home was arrested Tuesday after a tip led authorities to a house less than 20 miles from where the crimes took place, officials said. | ||
| The arrest of Francisco Oropesa, 38, in the city of Cut-and-Shoot, Texas, marked... | ||
|
unidentified
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Gotta love Texas. | |
| That's the name of the town, Cut-and-Shoot. | ||
| That's the old Texas. Oh, the old Texas. | ||
| Old Texas was cute. | ||
| It's funny. You look back at, like, pre-Civil War era America, and it's just like, there's a town in Texas that got absorbed into Austin a while ago. | ||
| It's a little town called Sprinkle. | ||
| You can just picture these Old West cowboys, big mustaches spitting tobacco in the spittoon, being like, we're going to make a town. | ||
| I think we'll call it Sprinkle. | ||
| I'm going to bring my lady in here. | ||
| I'm going to be the mayor of Sprinkle. | ||
| It's just like, yeah, not anymore. | ||
| No, not anymore. No, now we're infested with illegal immigrant mass murderers apparently found hiding in a laundry basket as they attempt to escape the law. | ||
| It's not so cute anymore. | ||
| Meanwhile, the Tucker Carlson saga continues. | ||
| Not how white men fight. | ||
| Tucker Carlson text reportedly worried Fox bosses. | ||
| A racist text message allegedly sent by former Fox News host Tucker Carlson set off alarm bells. | ||
| The racism alarm started going off. | ||
| The racism siren. | ||
| Racism. Somebody doesn't hate white people. | ||
| Send in the firefighters. | ||
| Hose them down. It includes the line, quote, it's not how white men fight. | ||
| The message allegedly shows Carlson describing how a group of Trump supporters beat up an Antifa kid. | ||
| Carlson allegedly described the encounter as, quote, three against one at least. | ||
| Jumping a guy like that is dishonorable, obviously. | ||
| It's not how white men fight. | ||
| Yeah, we'll get into this a little bit later. | ||
| I think I'm figuring out what's behind all the racism in this country. | ||
| No joke. I think it's literally just that white people have high standards. | ||
| Because you realize that when you look at all the propaganda where they're just like, here's why being on time is an aspect of white supremacy. | ||
| Here's why eating healthy is really, you're a Nazi if you think you should eat healthy. | ||
| It's just like... You know, white people don't just impose high standards on other people. | ||
| They impose it on themselves, too. | ||
| Anyway, we'll get into it. We'll get into it. | ||
| Biden to send 1,500 troops to U.S.-Mexico border as Title 42 deadline ends. | ||
| They're expecting a massive surge, total collapse at the border. | ||
| Thankfully, we'll have 1,500 American men there to expedite the process. | ||
| They'll be there to make sure the invasion happens smoothly and safely, sir. | ||
| Yes, sir. Bring the illegal immigrants further into the city. | ||
| Give them children to rape. Yes, sir. | ||
| 1,500 soldiers going to U.S.-Mexico border. | ||
| Not a single one of them going there to prevent anybody from crossing the border. | ||
| They're going there to expedite the process, just so we're clear. | ||
| The border was already collapsed. | ||
| Two million in a single year. | ||
| Just getting started. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal. Infowarsstore.com is how you go to support us. | ||
| During the break, I just mixed up my frothy mug of Turbo Force Plus. | ||
| It really is incredible. | ||
| It really is delicious. It really is powerful. | ||
| It's powerful stuff. | ||
| And I encourage you to go buy yourself a canister right now. | ||
| On sale. Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Keeps us in the fight, keeps us reporting things that nobody else will. | ||
| And I'm sort of surprised that this story hasn't gotten more traction. | ||
| Putin targeted in a terrorist assassination attempt by drone. | ||
| The only place I found this was Infowars.com and Zero Hedge. | ||
| I go through a ton of aggregation sites. | ||
| Find stories on a routine basis. | ||
| Normal, you know, mainstream normie ones like Google News, but also things like Citizen Free Press. | ||
| I didn't see that, and of course, Gateway Pundit, and of course Infowars, Newswars.com, and all those. | ||
| Infowars and Zero Hedge had this story, but nobody else did. | ||
| You would expect something like this to be on the top of Google News as they are eager to... | ||
| Tell you everything that's going on in Ukraine in one certain direction. | ||
| There's the video of it. | ||
| Seems kind of... | ||
| Yeah, there's the drone flying in, extremely close up. | ||
| This is the clearest video to have surfaced thus far, which appears to show what the Kremlin is calling an assassination attempt targeting President Putin. | ||
| The video is remarkably close and shows the inbound flight path of the drone as it flew over the Kremlin perimeter. | ||
| A small explosion briefly sets fire to the rooftop of the struck main building, which houses presidential offices and may have resulted in minor damage. | ||
| Will this incident provide Moscow with the justification for the possible coming, quote, shock and awe campaign against Ukraine in response? | ||
| Strangely, Ukraine is quickly trying to distance itself from the drone attack, which some online pundits have already begun to claim and speculate could have been a false flag. | ||
| You see various headlines. | ||
| Ukraine has no links to drone attack on Kremlin. | ||
| Ukraine not using resources to attack foreign territories. | ||
| Ukraine don't have information on Kremlin drone attack. | ||
| Again, I really don't even know what to make of this. | ||
| I guess their whole thing is they want to portray Ukraine as being solely defensive. | ||
| But we know that's not true. | ||
| I mean, they've made statements about attacking places inside Russia. | ||
| I don't even know how you call this an assassination attempt. | ||
| And I guess the scale is pretty big. | ||
| I'm sure that flag is huge. | ||
| So the explosion is actually pretty sizable. | ||
| Unless Putin is hanging out on top of the dome, some sort of mad supervillain, which would be pretty cool, actually. | ||
| I don't know how you call this an assassination attempt. | ||
| The Kremlin says two drones were sent by Ukraine in an overnight attack on Moscow and government buildings, which it sees as an attempt to assassinate President Vladimir Putin. | ||
| A Kremlin press statement called it a, quote, planned terrorist attack against Putin directly and says Russia has a right to respond, quote, when and where and when it deems necessary. | ||
| The president was not injured in the attempted attack and is said to be safe in carrying on his regular work schedule after the drones were, quote, downed. | ||
| They're saying drones, so apparently there were multiple, although... | ||
| In the video, there's only one. | ||
| Further, the statement emphasized that there was no material damage to the president's office from falling debris after Russian defenses disabled the inbound UAVs. | ||
| So apparently one got through and there were more... | ||
| That were downed. The aircraft were downed using electronic warfare measures and caused no casualties or damage, it said in a statement. | ||
| Moscow considers the incident an act of terrorism. | ||
| Details further. The incident occurred late Tuesday night and both unmanned aircraft fell on the ground of the Kremlin in Moscow, according to the president's office. | ||
| His schedule is not affected. A statement from the Russian president's office emphasized, we consider this a pre-planned terrorist attack and an attempt against the Russian president. | ||
| It happened, quote, ahead of Victory Day and the parade on May 9th when foreign guests planned to be present. | ||
| The statement detailed two unmanned aerial vehicles were aimed at the Kremlin as a result of timely actions taken by police and special services. | ||
| Using radar warfare system, the devices were disabled. | ||
| Initial videos from the attack are being widely circulated, strongly suggesting the accuracy of the Kremlin's statements of a nighttime attack on central government buildings in Moscow. | ||
| However, they do appear to show a direct strike of at least one of the drones on the building. | ||
| Fire can be seen on top of the roof of one of the iconic buildings of the Moscow Kremlin complex. | ||
| The Russian presidential spokesperson followed up with this message after the initial Kremlin press release. | ||
| As a result of this terrorist act, the president of the Russian Federation was not injured. | ||
| His work schedule has not changed. | ||
| It continues as usual. | ||
| Putin's spokesperson, Peskov, explained that the head of state was not in the Kremlin during what he described as a Ukrainian UAV attack on Tuesday night. | ||
| He noted that President Putin is currently working from his residence near Moscow. | ||
| I guess we just need to look more into this a little bit, but obviously what this portends is not a winding down of the Ukrainian conflict, not a We're good to go. | ||
| Because apparently the Ukrainians just kept all of the weapons that we sent them in a few large storehouses that the Russians found it incredibly easy to identify and destroy. | ||
| this putting a bit of a damper on the planned counteroffensive from Ukraine and represent some of the biggest bombardments of Ukraine since the war began, including a attack on Kiev, which hasn't been seen in months. | ||
| And now you have targets inside Moscow, apparently being bombed with incendiary drones. | ||
| Just off the top of my head, I guess the questions I have are how far can these drones fly? | ||
| Because after all, Moscow is fairly well within the Russian borders. | ||
| And these drones don't seem that big. | ||
| It's hard kind of to get scale. | ||
| But until we get more information about this, the mainstream media doesn't seem interested in covering it. | ||
| I guess it's all speculation. | ||
| But obviously some drones could fly essentially around the world without having to refuel. | ||
| But a lot of these smaller ones have a very short deployment area. | ||
| So... It would have to come probably from not too far away. | ||
| I'm not sure of the capability of these UAVs. | ||
| They can come from Ukraine over the front lines all the way into Moscow. | ||
| I think your earlier point about this being something that Russia... | ||
| Russia's response to this is really the issue. | ||
| Whether it was a false flag or not, whether Russia carried this out or Ukraine actually penetrated Russian airspace to get in close to the Kremlin... | ||
| Many of the responses that you see, especially in this article and the one linked on Drudge, show that many people in Russia are like, hey, it's on now. | ||
| So Russia is ready. | ||
| The editor of RT said, hey, is this really going to start for real now? | ||
| And noting that ahead of May 9th, where many people who are pro-military in Russia, they're ready to go to war. | ||
| They're ready to go scorched earth. | ||
| Yeah, I mean... | ||
| False flag does seem like a pretty likely situation here. | ||
| This really plays into the Russians' hands more than anything else. | ||
| We'll go along the other side. Stay with us. | ||
| You know, when I started first listening to Alex Jones, nobody other than him was using the term false flag and heard it anywhere. | ||
| Of course, it's a term that's been around for hundreds of years, if not thousands. | ||
| I mean, you would think this idea at least has existed as long as warfare has. | ||
| The idea of committing an attack, wearing another country's colors to then blame that country and get the casus belli, the reason for war, and get your whole population behind you as you engage in military conflict that otherwise might not be so popular, might not have such public appeal without that inciting incident. | ||
| But now, it's like, not only are false flags, it's like ubiquitous. | ||
| Like, everybody is saying everything's a false flag. | ||
| Now it's like we have false flag, false flags. | ||
| It's like now we don't know what is real and what isn't. | ||
| You also have civilians committing false flags on themselves, right? | ||
| Every hate hoax is a false flag, essentially. | ||
| Every time, you know, a rabbi sprays a swastika on his own synagogue or... | ||
| Gay guy writes a slur on his own wall and then goes... | ||
| I mean, that's a miniaturized false flag. | ||
| I always think back to the video in 2016 of... | ||
| Well, it was a... Gay guy in a church who sprayed swastika on his own church and wrote the F slur on the wall and got caught, like, immediately and was interviewed about it. | ||
| And he's like, yeah, I wanted to do a false flag. | ||
| I was doing a false flag. | ||
| So, I mean, false flags are everywhere now. | ||
| And it is this weird situation where it's like, it's a false flag of a false flag. | ||
| Like, is that where we are now? | ||
| Did Ukraine attack Russia in order to point at it and say this was a false flag of Russia? | ||
| Like, It's very odd. | ||
| It's very strange. All of this is somewhat baffling. | ||
| I'm just looking at the latest updates from Sky News as they're covering this with a constantly updated timeline. | ||
| An hour ago they posted this. | ||
| What can we make of Russia's Kremlin attack claims? | ||
| Details of an alleged drone attack on Vladimir Putin's presidential home overnight are sparse, with Ukraine yet to address the claims coming from Russia. | ||
| But military analyst Sean Bell points out that there is a, quote, information war going on. | ||
| Well, you don't say. He tells Sky News that Kiev made it clear that it has been attacking in an asymmetric approach with targets tending to be just over the border in Russia. | ||
| They've never attempted anything as outrageous as this. | ||
| They have been using drones to attack targets inside the Russian border, but usually just over the border and never so brazenly as to attack the headquarters of the Russian government in Moscow. | ||
| The timing of this is very strange. | ||
| Victory Day is the celebration of the victory of the Soviet Union over Russia. | ||
| Nazi Germany, and of course that ties very intricately into the rhetoric being used to justify the war as it exists now. | ||
| But again, you just have to ask the question, like, how long is this going to go on, and what's next? | ||
| I mean, what is next? Because clearly peace is not even on the table. | ||
| If it is on the table, it's been brought there by China, of all people. | ||
| As it seems like with some of the latest updates with President Zelensky meeting with China to discuss peace, I mean, it seems like they're the ones on the international geopolitical stage advocating for some sort of peaceful resolution to all of this. | ||
| But in the meantime, Zelensky is, I believe as we speak, in Finland, As part of the publicity junket that seems to be his role in this war. | ||
| As the whole reason and justification that Russia gave for the invasion of Ukraine is the steady and to them unacceptable encroachment of NATO over the last several decades as more and more countries in Eastern and Northern Europe are swallowed up by that so-called defensive organization. | ||
| And now, of course, Finland and Sweden are next to join the bloc, and President Zelensky is in Finland right now. | ||
| You know, as part of that, as part of the welcoming into NATO. So you've got Russia seemingly accelerating its offensive, you know, bombing targets they've never bombed before, bombing campaigns on a larger scale than we've seen before in just the last few weeks. | ||
| You've got Ukraine mounting multiple counter-offensives against Russia as they seem to be making good on their promise to carry out this war to the last Ukrainian. | ||
| And, you know, all of this should be colored and informed by the fact that they're doing in Ukraine what they plan to do really across the board, which is Wipe the slate clean so that they can build the world as they want to see it. | ||
| In other words, a government and a smartphone, digital ID, decentralization, while centralizing everything into massive technocratic combines, replacing the native populations of countries with a constantly changing cycle of importations. replacing the native populations of countries with a constantly changing | ||
| I mean, you've got to wonder what the Ukrainian people are thinking about all of this and this latest attack, whether it's a false flag or a legitimate attack or a legitimate attack being portrayed as a false flag. | ||
| It's all very confusing, but I think it all goes to point to the reality that this war is nowhere near over. | ||
| It's probably just getting started. | ||
| And the only question is, where does it go from here, knowing that the road to peace is is being guarded and you're being prevented from going down it by basically the American hegemony, the Western hegemony that's been ruling the world essentially in our name but not for our gain or for our benefit or with our well-being at the forefront of their mind. | ||
| But the imposed power structure That just like in Iraq and Syria and increasingly in Iran, our military might and our financial power is being used to cause and then take advantage of massive conflicts around the world. | ||
| And again, it's one of those things where it's like, okay, it's I guess we can say it's either a false flag, either Russia did this to themselves ahead of Victory Day as a way to inspire their people and double down on the war going on, or it was an attack from Ukraine, an ill-advised one and poorly timed one. | ||
| It almost doesn't matter where it came from because we're in a Global atmosphere of illusion, of deception, of lies, put simply. Right? | ||
| I mean, we're... | ||
| And this is the thing, especially with some of the documents that were leaked, the Pentagon leaks about Ukraine, you can see just how thoroughly all of the intelligence agencies are infiltrated. | ||
| And again, when you're looking at global geopolitics at this point, you have to understand everybody knows what everybody else is doing. | ||
| Everybody has all this information. | ||
| All the heads of the intelligence agencies all throughout Europe and Asia and the Middle East, they all know who blew up the Nord Stream pipeline, but they're all playing this role of pretending like they're trying to figure it out. | ||
| In fact, there's a BBC documentary that just came out That suggested maybe that was a false flag. | ||
| You know, those Russians had vessels, naval vessels, in the ocean when the pipeline was attacked. | ||
| So maybe Russia did it themselves. | ||
| Now in that situation, you look at that and you go, well, there's no benefit to Russia to attack its own pipeline. | ||
| There's no benefit to anybody except for America, and we're the ones that did it. | ||
| The people involved have come out and said exactly how they did it and how it happened, but they're still pretending like they're investigating, they're pretending like they're trying to figure out who it is. | ||
| And so this is all just a game, and if people were actually interested in digging in and doing research and learning about what's going on, it'd be a whole hell of a lot harder for them to get away with what they're getting away with and rely on willful ignorance. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal Infowars.com, band.video. | ||
| And the advance on social media continues. | ||
| We announced it yesterday. | ||
| Uploaded a new video yesterday as well. | ||
| We're taking back social media, folks. | ||
| Too long. | ||
| We have Accepted the fact that we are routinely banned on social media. | ||
| So we're going to get back into social media ninja style. | ||
| We're going undercover here. | ||
| We're going to try not to get banned. | ||
| I was thinking we should have some sort of contest where, like, callers make new social media accounts, post our clips, and whoever stays on the longest wins. | ||
| Whoever doesn't get banned but does post our clips... | ||
| I don't know. We'd have to figure that out. | ||
| But we're doing it at Harrison Hills. | ||
| Is it Harrison Hillsmith on Instagram? | ||
| All right. Harrison Hillsmith on Instagram. | ||
| Harrison H. Smith on TikTok and Twitter. | ||
| And so if you have Instagram or TikTok, please do share the clips that we're putting up. | ||
| Our editors, Reese, is staying late. | ||
| Put those out. And again, the idea is we don't want to be preaching to the choir. | ||
| We love the choir. We want the choir to be active and singing. | ||
| But we want our choir to be bigger. | ||
| And so we need to take on social media once again. | ||
| So please do go to subscribe to us on all of those. | ||
| And of course, you can go to band.video and download the videos for yourself. | ||
| We still have a lot to cover. In the third hour, we're going to be joined by Elle from Big Dig Energy to get into the second part of the Jeffrey Epstein documents. | ||
| Dinners with Lawrence Summers and movie screenings with Woody Allen. | ||
| Birds of a feather, am I right? | ||
| Yeah, that's the story that we're going to get into. | ||
| In the second hour, we'll be taking your phone calls. | ||
| In fact, I think I'll open up the phone lines for your calls right now, just so we can hit the ground running in the second hour. | ||
| The number to dial is 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| And of course, some of the biggest stories we covered in the Daily Dispatch, but... | ||
| Could use a lot of elaboration are things like the Tucker Carlson revelations, which are frankly hilarious. | ||
| Media matters and all these other organizations are leaking behind the scenes footage from Tucker that just make him look cool and relatable. | ||
| It's all very weird, folks. | ||
| Like, everything that we cover is just so strange. | ||
| It's literally him just, like, being funny, like, cracking jokes, and it's Media Matters being, like, revealed, leaked, racist Tucker Carlson rant that left producers terrified. | ||
| And it's Tucker Carlson just being, like... | ||
| We can show you the videos. | ||
| That stuff's kind of funny. There's also so much... | ||
| More bizarre things going on that I want to cover. | ||
| I want to cover mental health, especially when it comes to transgenderism, and also the future of net zero, so-called 15-minute cities, really the whole reorganization of the global economic system, and the announcements that they're making, the statements that they are telling you they're going to do, what they're going to do. | ||
| I want to get into that as well. I'm just wondering where to go from here. | ||
| Maybe we will do the Tuck Carlson stuff. | ||
| So many people haven't seen it. | ||
| And it is very funny. | ||
| He's just like me, you guys. | ||
| Really makes me wonder. Our video doesn't go out to anybody when we're not on air, does it? | ||
| I mean, there's not... No, of course not. | ||
| No, definitely not. | ||
| I don't know. I mean, the way this works is all these news stations have satellite uplinks That are going out constantly. | ||
| I don't really understand. Maybe the crew could tell me how this works. | ||
| Because we have... Yeah, they purchased satellite time. | ||
| They've got like a certain time that they purchased with satellites, and what happens is typically at stations, their devices and their rack units are automatically programmed to connect at a certain time, and there are only a couple things that can prevent that connection. | ||
| But essentially, if all the ducks are in the row, there's just an automatic connection, and then there's a sat feed that is sent. | ||
| And so there's, like, alternative... | ||
| So, you know, you've got the Fox News feed that's what's broadcast to all the televisions, and you tune in, and that goes through the program. | ||
| But at the same time, there's multiple other streams of, like, raw footage. | ||
| Yes. Like, behind-the-scenes stuff. | ||
| So if you have access to these satellite feeds, which they're not closed, if you have a... | ||
| You have to have a pretty expensive contract to have access to those. | ||
| So in order to get access to those, you pay a lot of money. | ||
| But once you have access to them, you can just access them, right? | ||
| You don't have to have permission from Fox News to access the Fox News feed. | ||
| Sure, but Fox News feed has to put those feeds up too. | ||
| So there are a bunch of video signals that they have that they're not transmitting using that satellite uplink. | ||
| Yeah. But yeah, it's for something, typically when you catch those faux pas or whatever, you tune into one of those satellite feeds and someone's got their head down and they're just reading before they go live. | ||
| Or like the Project Veritas release of the ABC reporter saying, I had that story about Jeffrey Epstein, they didn't let me. | ||
| She wasn't on air at that point, but the signal was going out and somebody was able to capture it off-site. | ||
| I don't know if that one was actually gathered from a... | ||
| That may have been gathered internally. | ||
| I thought that was a recording. | ||
| I'm pretty sure that was one of those satellite feeds. | ||
| I want to get to these videos, but that should lay the groundwork for where these videos come from, because these videos from Tucker Carlson are being released by Media Matters. | ||
| Again, they're really just funny. | ||
| We'll go with the funniest one first. | ||
| Clip number seven. Here's Tucker Carlson. | ||
| Again, aware that people are watching this video, and he refers to the bird. | ||
| He's talking about the satellite that they're beaming through. | ||
| So he knows that not just the people that they're trying to send the signal to, because I think he's preparing for an interview at this point, so they're probably using that signal to conduct an off-site interview, but he knows that people like Media Matters are able to grab this raw footage and are basically spying on him in lifetime, and he's responding to that. It's very odd. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number seven. | ||
| You wouldn't? Okay, I'm not, you know what, I'm not qualified on that score, I will say. | ||
| I thought his girlfriend was kind of yummy. | ||
| Just kidding, just kidding in case this is being pulled off the bird! | ||
| Yeah, the bird! | ||
| Hey, Media Matters for America! | ||
| Go f*** yourself! That's the first thing I want to say tonight. | ||
| Second thing is, totally kidding, I don't even know what his girlfriend looks like. | ||
| And if I did, I would not find her yummy. | ||
| Tucker's hilarious. Tucker should do a comedy show is what he should do. | ||
| This next part, this next one's pretty funny too. | ||
| Clip number nine. Here he's talking to Piers Morgan. | ||
| And again, showing some of that just extremely dry, very understated humor of Tucker Carlson. | ||
| Again, this was pulled off of the satellite while Fox News was transmitting, but not broadcasting, a feed from Tucker Carlson's studio. | ||
| Everyone in this company is thrilled that you're doing this. | ||
| I've gotten more calls from people about it. | ||
| Oh, that's great. I've got to say, when I came to New York a couple of weeks ago, I couldn't believe how welcoming and friendly everybody was. | ||
| It was fantastic. I loved it. | ||
| Yeah, they really mean it from the owners on down. | ||
| It's cool. It's cool to see it. | ||
| I like that. You know, people are nice in this company, I think. | ||
| They've always been nice to me anyway. | ||
| I completely agree with you. I completely agree. Everyone's been very friendly and very nice, and I really appreciate it. | ||
| But thank you so much for coming on. | ||
| Yeah, I bet that doesn't change. | ||
| Of course! It's just great to have you on my show. | ||
| I mean, I've been on yours enough times. | ||
| It's great. I think it's totally cool. | ||
| If we're going to talk about sex, I'd love to hit some of the fine points of technique. | ||
| But it's your show. | ||
| It's totally up to you. We can certainly talk about your sexual technique, especially after your tanning testicles last week. | ||
| Not mine! We'll speak in more general terms, but I've got something to add. | ||
| Wow, oh my god, bombshell. | ||
| Again, this is being treated like a bombshell head. | ||
| I mean, Media Matters is like, we got him, folks. | ||
| He's just joking and being funny with a guest he's about to be interviewed by, or if he's about to be a guest on. | ||
| Yeah, but can we also appreciate the guy who comes in the studio and physically moves Tucker? | ||
| Since we're talking about behind-the-scenes stuff... | ||
| You guys have never come in and moved my chair for me. | ||
| I've moved my own chair here. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, the disrespect with which I'm treated... | |
| Can you imagine ever doing that to Alex when he gets just slightly off-center? | ||
| What the hell are you doing? Here's some behind-the-scenes baseball for people. | ||
| The guy who does the jib camera for Alex is typically the guy who repositions all of Alex's cameras. | ||
| He's constantly going camera to camera because Alex is so animated, right? | ||
| Imagine that guy getting behind Alex and just physically pushing him. | ||
| Physically moving him. But people on Twitter are pointing at that and they're like, he's got a guy to move his chair for. | ||
| And it's like, They're just doing their job. | ||
| And he's on the phone with somebody. They're not going to interrupt him to be like, sir, will you move three inches to the right? | ||
| When they can just scooch him a little bit. | ||
| But they're treating this like the biggest thing ever. | ||
| Hold on. We've got to go to break. | ||
| We'll be back with the next hour. | ||
| We're going to come back with a new report by Greg Reese that is absolutely huge. | ||
| It's about COVID, side effects, massively deadly. | ||
| you do not want to miss this. | ||
| Thermography or thermal imaging can detect abnormal internal body temperatures, allowing it to highlight areas of inflammation and poor blood circulation. allowing it to highlight areas of inflammation and poor blood It is the most effective non-invasive way of detecting deep vein thrombosis, otherwise known as blood clots. | ||
| Biologist Felipe Reitz in Brazil has his own line of thermographic imaging equipment and began diagnosing his vaccinated patients who were injected with the COVID shots. | ||
| What he found was extensive blood clotting throughout the entire vascular system in asymptomatic people who received the shot. | ||
| This image was taken of a 23-year-old athlete. | ||
| The dark lines are blood clots. | ||
| This 23-year-old got the shot but has no symptoms. | ||
| Felipe Reitz also conducted live blood analysis. | ||
| And like we've been hearing from several other researchers, Reitz is reporting the presence of foreign structures taking shape in the blood of the vaccinated. | ||
| It has shown how the blood cells clump together as a result of getting the shot. | ||
| Last week, Dr. | ||
| Richard Fleming posted a video of what happens when the genetic vaccines are added directly to human blood. | ||
| After adding the Janssen vaccine to a healthy blood sample, the blood can be seen under magnification as it begins to clump and cluster together in real time. | ||
| In studies performed by Natural News, it was concluded that these so-called blood clots are almost entirely lacking key marker elements that would be present in human blood, yet show significantly higher concentrations of elements that are used in electronics and circuitry. | ||
| Meanwhile, the CEO of Moderna, the company that price-gouged their customers by 500% for the deadly shot, was given a 50% raise after cashing in $400 million of stock. | ||
| The longer we go without justice, the more acceptable this becomes. | ||
| Moderna is now investing in the future of their clot shots. | ||
|
unidentified
|
This is a piece of string. | |
| A strand. | ||
| Doesn't seem like much. | ||
| Unless it's a strand of mRNA, the code of life inside every cell of your body, then it has the power to change everything. | ||
| mRNA has already changed how we fight viruses. | ||
| It has created medicines at unprecedented speed. | ||
| mRNA could change how we stand up to multiple diseases. | ||
| From the widespread to the extremely rare. | ||
| It could even individualize. | ||
| This is how we approach cancer. | ||
| One strand of mRNA could change life for the better. | ||
| Everywhere. And the company that's getting us there. | ||
| Moderna. This changes everything. | ||
| Reporting for InfoWars, this is Greg Reese. | ||
| You can find and share that video at band.video. | ||
| Thermographic imaging shows massive blood clots in the asymptomatic vaxxed. | ||
| A silent killer lurking in the bloodways of people around the world. | ||
| It was never going to be a massive... | ||
| This plan has always been the slow kill. | ||
| It has always been how do we kill the most amount of people? | ||
| Part one. But the corollary to that, no pun intended, is how do we do it without them noticing? | ||
| If everybody got the shot, died as soon as they got the shot, that plan wouldn't have worked very well. | ||
| So the plan is you eject them with something that kills them a year, two years, five years later. | ||
| Hope you didn't fall for it. | ||
| Guys, you gotta go to InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| You have to, because while our crew is incredible, we're a man short. | ||
| We're one man down, and there's absolutely nobody to forcibly shove me back into the middle of the desk. | ||
| I'm way off to the left now, and things can't continue like this. | ||
| Go to InfoWarsStore.com right now. | ||
| Please, find me somebody. | ||
| Oh, look, now Matt's gotta do it. | ||
| So now nobody's taking the log. | ||
| It's like... We constantly gotta be redoing things. | ||
| Alright, thank you very much. | ||
| That feels better. I think that's a little bit better. | ||
| You gotta go to infowarstore.com and get that Fox News treatment. | ||
| That was great. Oh no. | ||
| Oh no, I'm shifting it. | ||
|
unidentified
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Darn it. It's all funny. | |
| It's all very funny. We're going to be joined in the third hour by Elle from Big Dig Energy to dig into the Jeffrey Epstein documents the new tranche that has just dropped part two. | ||
| And we'll dig into that with her and see who's who in the list of pedophile compatriots. | ||
| Can we call them that? Can we call them that? | ||
| We're going to take your calls throughout this hour. | ||
| The number to dial if you want to call in is 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Still some open lines there, so call in now, 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Here's a story from Gateway Pundit that I mentioned a little bit earlier. | ||
| King Charles and the Globalists set meeting for September to plot how to accelerate goals of the UN Agenda 2030 and the complete digitization of humanity. | ||
| The World Economic Forum and United Nations are so concerned that the goals of Agenda 2030's sustainable development and the Great Reset Aka, technocracy under a one-world beast system, are in jeopardy of not being fulfilled by the appointed date. | ||
| And they've called for a summit in September to discuss how they can kickstart their stalled totalitarian agenda. | ||
| And of course, going back to the video that we showed at the beginning of the program today, it's all about crisis. | ||
| Crisis, crisis, crisis. | ||
| I mean, we know how this works. | ||
| Problem, reaction, solution. | ||
| Create the crisis. Cause panic about the crisis. | ||
| Demand more consolidation and power to deal with the crisis that you started. | ||
| Never go back and try to solve what led to the crisis. | ||
| Do the opposite. | ||
| Cover up the cause of the crisis, because it was you after all. | ||
| It was the World Economic Forum, the Great Reset. | ||
| I mean, that's the strange thing about the World Economic Forum, is you'll have, on one hand, speech after speech, entire buildings dedicated to the war in Ukraine. | ||
| We will never give it up. | ||
| And then speech after speech, saying this war in Ukraine is destroying everything and has to stop. | ||
| Or as we played, I mean, when it cuts back and forth, you literally have Al Gore screaming hysterically about all of the dangerous things that come from climate change. | ||
| Well, simultaneously, in another building at the World Economic Forum, there's some sort of hippie psychiatrist talking about how dangerous all of this is for mental health, how our mental health is suffering. | ||
| So, I mean, literally just like in your face, they are... | ||
| Being the fear mongers, and then with one hand, they're slapping you, and with the other hand, they're going, oh, do you need somebody to stop slapping you? | ||
| I'm here to help. I know you don't like being slapped, so just give me power, and I'll help you not get slapped. | ||
| You know, like, I mean, they're just, it's so blatant. | ||
| It's hard to even comprehend. | ||
| It's also hard to comprehend how they think they could accelerate this anymore, because the goals that they've set are... | ||
| Dystopian to say the least. | ||
| Utterly unattainable, probably in my lifetime, but they want to do it within the next seven years, and that's not fast enough, apparently. | ||
| One of the most outrageous things, this video, or rather this image, was posted about a week ago. | ||
| It's an official, net-zero, 15-minute city set of goals. | ||
| And they have it by timeline, by decade. | ||
| And you look at what they, they themselves are claiming their goal is for the next decade. | ||
| And you got to wonder how more people aren't raising an eyebrow at this. | ||
| Look, for example, can we bring up my screen? | ||
| Look, for example, where it says flying. | ||
| Their goal for 2020 through 2029 is that all airports except Heathrow, Glasgow, Belfast close with transfers by rail. | ||
| So, again, this is a UK list. | ||
| And they're saying that in this decade, all airports except for three will be closed. | ||
| By 2030 through 2049, all remaining airports closed. | ||
| Shipping, all shipping declines to zero. | ||
| Vehicles, all vehicles will be electric and smaller. | ||
| But of course, that's just the beginning. | ||
| In the next several decades, they want there to be absolutely no cars at all. | ||
| And they have that in other charts as well. | ||
| I hear from Bernie's tweets at Bernie Spoforth on Twitter. | ||
| Of course, this is just for you. | ||
| It's not for them. It's not for them. | ||
| See, they'll still have their private jets. | ||
| And whether that's because they'll pay poor people for their carbon credits... | ||
| So, you know, poor people that can't afford to fly anyway, why not sell your carbon credits to Bill Gates and he can gallivant around the world in his private jet. | ||
| None of this is for them. | ||
| None of these strictures, none of these restrictions will affect them. | ||
| And I mean, it's just, it reminds me of so many different things. | ||
| But, you know, obviously, as I've been calling it for a while, the Great Reset is the Great Consolidation. | ||
| And it's no wonder that at the same time they're saying, well, all airports have to close, all of them, except, of course, for the big ones that we control. | ||
| Except, of course, for the big ones that we use and that we control. | ||
| I mean, the whole thing is just about eliminating all of the independent operations and just ending outright any. | ||
| Independent, entrepreneurial. | ||
| Human level operations and consolidating them all into the most massive. | ||
| Conglomerations that you possibly can. | ||
| So it's hard not to see the continuity of this idea from airports. | ||
| All they're all going to be shut down, just one airport in the middle, just like you can't have a bunch of family farms. | ||
| You're gonna have one big factory farm and then a bunch of apartments. | ||
| We can't have a bunch of little independent regional banks. | ||
| Those all have to collapse and then be folded into the massive corporate too big to fail banking combines that already exist like JP Morgan. | ||
| I mean, it's happening across the board and they're not shy about this. | ||
| This is their stated goal. | ||
| This is their desired outcome because it's all about control at the end of the day. | ||
| It's not about money. Money is a very useful tool for them, but they have infinite money. | ||
| They have all of the money. | ||
| They have most of your money. | ||
| If you have a retirement fund, that's theirs now. | ||
| They're using it to prop up beer companies who hire women as their advertising executives. | ||
| And it's also just, they just come out and say, in interviews on mainstream media, on mainstream TV, people are like, are you worried about money running out? | ||
| And they're like, well, money, I just push a button. | ||
| I push a button and money happens. | ||
| So it's not about money. It's about control. | ||
| All of this is about control. | ||
| And that's all you need to understand. | ||
| When you look at all this, you go, what is going on? | ||
| Why are these people so crazy? | ||
| It's just like, well, how does this contribute to their control? | ||
| And the answer is readily apparent. | ||
| And again, it's this algorithm they run. | ||
| It's just a program that they flip on whenever they want. | ||
| And the wider American public seems utterly incapable of dealing with it. | ||
| Where they do something like ban natural gas stoves. | ||
| New York is slated to become the first state to ban natural gas stoves. | ||
| So they come up with something just totally insane and outrageous and weird, and we laugh at it. | ||
| You know, they come out and all at once, none of them have ever said anything about gas stoves before, but suddenly AOC and all the Democrats are making TikTok videos going, yeah, gas stoves are bad, duh, obviously. | ||
| You're crazy if you want a gas stove. | ||
| It's like... Where did this come? | ||
| You didn't believe this yesterday. It's like, well, I do now, and I totally believe it. | ||
| You're stupid and ignorant if you don't. | ||
| And everybody's like, this is stupid and weird. | ||
| Then they come back and go, look at these conservatives that are worried about gas stoves. | ||
| Nobody's worried about gas stoves. | ||
| And then they ban the gas stove. | ||
| And we're just sitting here with our heads spinning, just going, what? | ||
| We'll go back to your phone calls here momentarily, but to wrap up with this This is where Infowars comes in because if you don't have the full scope view, | ||
| if you don't have the bird's eye 30,000 foot view of what is behind all of these programs and policy changes and things that just baffle normal conservatives, I get why it would be baffling. | ||
| I understand that it would be confusing when you're actually trying to contend with the excuses that the Democrats are making for their outrageous behavior. | ||
| Because you're fighting with shadows. | ||
| You're fighting with illusions and lies. | ||
| It's nothing that they say is really what's happening. | ||
| Now, I think the people, I think a lot of the liberals are sincere in that they also don't understand what's going on, but they have received the programming message. | ||
| They got the signal to their MPC brain, and they're just all in on whatever it is because they've been told to be. | ||
| And I always bring up defund the police because I think that's sort of the best example of something that came from nowhere, is absurd on its face. | ||
| And yet, within a week or two, not only did everybody on the left agree that it was the right thing to do, I mean, now they've sort of backtracked. | ||
| The Young Turks is a good example, where they were just like, all in on defund the police, Black Lives Matter, if you oppose us, you're a racist. | ||
| And now they're like, we didn't mean no police. | ||
| We didn't mean don't charge criminals. | ||
| And it's like, well, what did you think was happening when you were championing the don't charge criminals policy? | ||
| Like, Again, I think they're sincere but stupid. | ||
| Same with AOC. And when she's making this video that's like, uh, all these Republicans are like, you can take the gas stove from my cold dead hand. | ||
| It's called indoor air pollution, guys. | ||
| And it's just like, it's the same thing over and over where... | ||
| If you could go back in time, if you could get in your little time machine and go back to the day before this stuff all became ubiquitous and everywhere and everybody agreed. | ||
| If you went the day before and said, hey, are gas stoves a problem? | ||
| They'd be like, what are you talking about? | ||
| Gas stove? No, what? | ||
| What? No, we're talking about like massive air, like deforestation and air pollution. | ||
| Like, what are you talking about? Gas stoves. | ||
| And then the next day, they're just like, yep, gas stoves. | ||
| Gas stoves are the problem. They're the major problem. | ||
| It's called indoor air pollution, sweetie. | ||
| Okay? Like, it's really amazing the way that they're able to just take these totally arbitrary... | ||
| It dictates from... | ||
| We don't even know where. I don't even know where they come from. | ||
| I don't understand it. | ||
| I mean, I do, right? It's the intelligence agencies, the World Economic Forum. | ||
| They get together and go, all right, we're going to be getting rid of gas stoves in six months. | ||
| So for the next six months, you need to start introducing that idea. | ||
| First, in the first month, pretend that this is some sort of crazy idea that you haven't heard of, but at least get it into the public consciousness. | ||
| Get people talking about it. | ||
| Then the next month, we'll have... | ||
| The more scientifically authoritative people come in and explain why this is the right thing. | ||
| By the third month, we'll be authoring legislation to pull this out. | ||
| We already have the legislation authored. | ||
| We have to play the game to pretend like this is a natural process that's occurring so people go along with it. | ||
| You can skip all of the excuses they make because if you talk about natural gas stoves, some people think it's about climate change. | ||
| Other people think it's about indoor health and the mental effect it can have, breathing fumes in. | ||
| But like you can just ignore all of that and just go, okay, they want everything electrified so it can all be controlled from a central platform. | ||
| That's what it's about. | ||
| It's about control. So like this is how you just skip by all of the confusion and argumentation about all of this. | ||
| You just go, okay, this is about control. | ||
| It's all about control. | ||
| Everything they do is about achieving the end of absolute total control. | ||
| There's unquestionable, unaccountable control over everything. | ||
| And so if you go back to this chart from net zero, where they say, first we're going to get rid of all of the airports except for ours, except for the big central one. | ||
| And then we'll get rid of that one too. | ||
| So no more airports. Nobody will be able to fly anymore except for us because we're important. | ||
| You can go down to appliances. | ||
| Or they say, by 2030, gas cookers phased out rapidly in favor of electric hubs and ovens. | ||
| Freezers, fridges, and washing machines become smaller. | ||
| From 2030 to 2049, electrification of all appliances and reduction in size to cut power requirement. | ||
| So again, this is all just part of the net zero 2030 agenda, which... | ||
| It's not about your health. | ||
| It's not about saving the earth. | ||
| It's about how they get control. | ||
| It's just the function of evil. | ||
| Evil can't seduce you by being evil. | ||
| It has to couch its activity in the language of beneficence. | ||
| This is the core aspect of what evil is. | ||
| You don't seduce people by going, I'm going to imprison you and abuse you. | ||
| You got to get them in first. | ||
| Then you abuse them. Then you take advantage of them. | ||
| And again, if you just look at some of the charts that are coming out with some of the things they're announcing, zero private vehicles by 2030. | ||
| They want zero meat consumption, zero dairy consumption. | ||
| And again, you just have to look at this and just go, this is not a... | ||
| There's not a suggestion they're making. | ||
| You know, these aren't good charitable people. | ||
| They're going, you know, we really think it's healthy for everybody to not eat meat. | ||
| So we're going to tell people why it's so healthy and hope that they can change so we can better the world. | ||
| They're doing this by force. | ||
| They're doing this as a global government structure. | ||
| When if this was being done to you on an individual level, nobody would stand for this. | ||
| If I was just forcibly coming into your life and making it impossible for you to eat meat, like if I snuck one of those little, you know, there's ticks that make you allergic to meat. | ||
| If I like did that to you, if I put a tick on you and made it bite you so you got this allergy and you can no longer eat meat, you'd probably hate me. | ||
| You'd probably hate me a lot. That's why they have a long-term plan to do this on a global scale in slow but sure stages that they've planned for decades. | ||
| And now they're saying that they need to accelerate this program, likely because the awakening is occurring and people are realizing, like they're understanding that you shouldn't get distracted by... | ||
| Debating whether gas stoves are causing greater indoor air pollution and just go, I know what you're doing. | ||
| I know what you're up to. You want total centralized control so you can surveil and have process level veto power over my every activity. | ||
| It's obvious. I remember that one of the most obvious things was the smart meters where you look at it and you go, what is the justification for smart meters? | ||
| You've got an electric meter. | ||
| The old way, it would just have a little thing that rotated and it would just show how much energy you've used. | ||
| Because that's what you need to know to charge somebody. | ||
| You just need to know how much they've used. | ||
| And they're like, well, we're going to go through, we're going to replace all of them in the city. | ||
| We're going to spend millions of dollars to replace every single meter with a smart meter that tells you exactly which outlets are being used and which appliances are being used. | ||
| And it's like, and we're going to use it to just do the same thing that the old meter did. | ||
| There's no benefit actually tangible for why you'd want this until you realize, oh, it's about control. | ||
| And then you see years later, you've got announcements in the UK and elsewhere saying, you know, these smart meters could be used to surveil people and it could be used to tell us exactly what people are doing and when they're doing it. | ||
| Now that they're installed, you know, we might as well use it to save old people. | ||
| Yeah, we're going to save old people because we can see if they don't take tea at normal time, maybe we should go check up on it. | ||
| Just ignore all of their lies. | ||
| Just ignore all of their excuses. | ||
| Just understand, building a system of control. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. About halfway through the show here, we go out to your phone calls. | ||
| I do want to remind you to go to Infowarsstore.com with the incredible supplements. | ||
| I don't know, is TurboForce even a supplement? | ||
| What would you call this? I mean, it's a drink mix. | ||
| It tastes amazing. Really, that's one thing. | ||
| Schedule 5. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Schedule 5, what? No, it should be Schedule 5. | |
| It's that good. It should be Schedule 2. | ||
| It should be Schedule 1. | ||
| You should have to get this from a pharmacy. | ||
| Yep. You should have to have a doctor's note to have something this powerful. | ||
| Now, it is incredible. | ||
| Memory in focus. Turbo Force Plus. | ||
| It's a tropical berry flavor. | ||
| That's one thing. I mean, I've seen commercials where Alex is talking about, you know, all the new nootropics and the herbal energy blend and that sort of stuff that's been added to it. | ||
| But not a lot of talk about just that it literally just tastes better. | ||
| It just it really tastes good. | ||
| And the old version tasted good, too. | ||
| But I really like the taste a lot. | ||
| I think that's been improved. It's Turbo Force Plus available and on sale for 25% off right now at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You keep leaving out the fact that it's like 40% more turbo force. | |
| 40% more turbo. | ||
| So you're getting more. It's more powerful. | ||
| It tastes better. It's on sale. | ||
| What do you have to lose, folks? | ||
| Hey, can I borrow some of that? | ||
| Your tiredness. No, I don't have any, actually. | ||
| Yeah, sorry. No, it's all gone. | ||
| It's all gone. | ||
| I'm really dragging right now. | ||
| Ah, shoot. | ||
| Well, you should have gone to Infowarsstore.com earlier. | ||
| You'd have a... Mighty supply. | ||
| All right, with that, we got to your phone calls. | ||
| Infowarsstore.com. Please do support us. | ||
| Again, we are in a fight for our life. | ||
| As much as we try to have fun on this show, our job at Infowars is just more important than ever and more difficult than ever. | ||
| And your support at Infowarsstore and online by sharing our links, sharing our clips, just shouting us out. | ||
| Whatever you do, it's the best It's the ammo in our guns. | ||
| It's the gas in our tank. We really appreciate it so much. | ||
| And with your support, I'm very optimistic about our victory in this ultimate conflict between good and evil. | ||
| With that, we go to Clown Car. | ||
| Clown Car from New York City. | ||
| Hollywood, not doing so great these days. | ||
| The writer's strike has ground things to a halt. | ||
| Late night shows don't exist anymore. | ||
| What do we do about this, Clown Car? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, we've got to replace the funny bone. | |
| Remember the game Operation? Yeah. | ||
| Wrong answer. So listen, what we've got to do is burn Hollywood burn, as to quote the great Chuck D from Public Enemy, who once said, Elvis was the hero to most, but he never meant nothing to me because he was... | ||
| So, that's kind of the way the whole thing with Hollywood's gone these days. | ||
| It's molded us. Hey, look at that guy. | ||
| Oh, he's so beautiful. What is he? | ||
| He's a vegan? Oh, he eats algae and a petri dish? | ||
| Oh, I want to be like them! | ||
| But how do we... | ||
| You know, it seems like Hollywood is dying on its own, but they're like zombie mode right now. | ||
| Like, they're still just acting like... | ||
| It's 20 years ago and people still care about celebrities. | ||
| You sort of forget, if you go back and listen to old radio shows from the 2000s or whatever, every radio show, celebrity gossip is the number one thing people talked about. | ||
| It got switched over to politics with Donald Trump, but people used to just obsess over celebrities. | ||
| It was the top news every single day. | ||
| They're still acting like that. | ||
| It's obviously collapsing. | ||
| Nobody cares about these people anymore. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Alright, so Harrison, I'm going to let you in on a little secret. | |
| Have you ever heard the urban legend that the Fugees are racist, that they'd rather starve than have white people buy their CDs? | ||
| Yeah, I've heard something like that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, it never happened. | |
| What happened was, I was on the Howard Stern Show for many years. | ||
| I was showing the white rapper, a caller in her, and kind of a wagpacker, elite guy, and got to do some pretty amazing stuff for the Stern Show. | ||
| Actually, I convinced the guy, Brett DeLamere, to fly into Buckingham Palace with a parasail, holding a sign that said, DOS, the Disciples of Stern, which was a little group of... | ||
| So undermining the Stern Show guys that I was part of to rile Howard up. | ||
| I'm going to add that to potential publicity stunts for American Journal, but go on. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Keep going. So, well, this guy, he approached us outside the Stern Show. | |
| He was the guy that flew into the Tyson fight, and me and a couple guys were outside the Stern Show, and he said, hey, how do I get on the show? | ||
| So we jokingly told him, fly into Buckingham Palace and we'll get you on the show. | ||
| And as they beat him to the ground in Buckingham Palace, he was screaming, I'm a journalist, not a terrorist. | ||
| Anyway, so to go back to the Fuji. | ||
| So there was a time that I was trying to book Wyclef on the show. | ||
| Me and Wyclef went to Five Towns College together out in Long Island. | ||
| He's a good friend of mine. | ||
| I know he's not racist and I know Lauren's not racist and I know that Praz is not racist. | ||
| But he might be an FBI informant, so I've heard. | ||
| Anyway, so Wyclef was a good friend of mine. | ||
| I tried to get him on the show. | ||
| He had a hit song at the time with the Fugees and the album was going number one. | ||
| And Gary told me, Baba Booey, the producer of the Stern Show, told me, don't bother unless they have something to talk about, some controversy. | ||
| You know what this show's about, Sean. | ||
| So I called Clef back. | ||
| I said, I don't know. This isn't going to work. | ||
| I can't just book you on the show because you got a number on song. | ||
| He says, do whatever you do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Make up one of these crazy stories that you do all the time on the show. | |
| Because I was a phony phone caller for the Stern Show for 25 years. | ||
| Did you know that? I did. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. Of course. Yeah, Sean, the right rapper. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. I mean, I do a little kind of phony phone callers to you guys, you know, with the voices and stuff every now and then. | |
| But over there, I was kind of a big deal. | ||
| Like, they'd fly me to different events. | ||
| They'd bring me to all the big shows and pay for my hotels and stuff like that. | ||
| So anyway... Going back, so that's how we did it. | ||
| So we spoke to Gary, and we said, listen, we saw Lauryn Hill on MTV the other night, said she'd rather stop than have white people wire CDs. | ||
| And they booked her right on the show the next day. | ||
| I got on the show to kind of clarify, to let Clef know, and, you know, It was the way to get on the air back then. | ||
| So like you said, gossip and everything was a big deal, especially for the Stern show back then. | ||
| Let me tell you another great urban legend or fable that I created as well, that Steven Spielberg was on MSNBC and he said that Howard Stern's movie was like his marriage, a failure. | ||
| And Howard didn't like that. | ||
| He attacked Steven Spielberg for like a week and a half until DreamWorks called up and said, what are you screaming about Spielberg about? | ||
| And he said, he was on MSNBC and he said, my movie Private Parts was like my marriage of failure. | ||
| And he goes, no, he didn't. Who told you that? | ||
| He goes, uh, uh, who told me that? | ||
| A guy who called in who told me that? | ||
| No, no, no. Well, Howard got duped. | ||
| I've duped Howard a hundred times. | ||
| And I'll keep on duping him. | ||
| Listen, I broke into their voicemail system. | ||
| They're, they're, they're, they're. | ||
| Westinghouse, Infinity, like 400 voicemails one time. | ||
| I accidentally broke into it. | ||
| I started changing all the incoming messages. | ||
| All the way up to Mel Carmisen, who was the president of CBS and Infinity Broadcasting at the time. | ||
| I changed his incoming message to, you've reached the White Rapper hotline. | ||
| Whether it was Howard Stern or Opie and Anthony, there was a time when those wars were going on where you had the pests and the whatever Howard Stern's folks called themselves. | ||
| That's sort of the energy that we need now because you and literally millions of people back then would... | ||
| I mean, they could get crowds on the street. | ||
| They'd be doing these outrageous stunts and pranks and things about nothing. | ||
| I mean, no offense, but about celebrity gossip and just to get views and to just have a little fun. | ||
| And I guess that is sort of the energy that transformed into Donald Trump. | ||
| That's the energy we need now is people willing to take those risks and willing to make a spectacle out of themselves. | ||
| But doing it in a way that actually draws people into the info war and has a purpose behind it. | ||
| We need that sort of chaotic, rambunctious, childish energy. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I will help lead the charge, my brother. | |
| I'm in New York. I got, you know, I rolled the Freedom Rally. | ||
| I rolled with a lot of people out here. | ||
| Aside from up ground, above ground, all over ground, you know, underground. | ||
| The whole place is in my reach. | ||
| And a lot of people, they love me. | ||
| They know me personally. | ||
| I've dealt with almost everybody in Brooklyn on a one-to-one level. | ||
| So, you know, let's do it. | ||
| Let's start some... I got my big Beastie Boy event I do every year. | ||
| I'm going to do the Hip Hop 50 with the New York City Council. | ||
| So I'm doing a bunch of big stuff this year out here. | ||
| Well, keep it up, Clown Car. | ||
| And thank you so much for that call. | ||
| Very, very interesting stuff. | ||
| And I agree with your sentiment about Hollywood. | ||
| Burn, baby, burn. | ||
| Let's go quickly to Wayne in Texas. | ||
| You want to talk about Tucker Carlson and Rupert Murdoch. | ||
| Go on, Wayne. You're on the air. | ||
| Hey, Tucker. I mean, hey, Harrison. | ||
| I just wanted to call and voice my disgust for News Corp because as I'm sitting there and I'm watching Lawrence Jones last night, Interview Lucian Graves, the co-founder of the Satanic Temple, who just had SatanCon, in Boston, where the first religious controversy of our nation, before it was a nation, began with the Antinomian controversy, which is the left-hand path of Satanism, non-conformity through the concept of transgression. | ||
| I'm sitting there watching him be interviewed. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And I remember the Satan con, you know, they're up there and they're tearing up a Bible. | |
| Yeah, tell you what, we got to go to break, Wayne, but we'll come back to you because I didn't realize that interview happened. | ||
| I want to hear what occurred and what your thoughts on it are. | ||
| Stay tuned, folks. More calls on your other side. | ||
| Elle joins us in the third hour. | ||
| Don't go anywhere. Now, I would love to interview... | ||
| The head of the Satanist Church in America. | ||
| I think that would be a very fun interview. | ||
| In fact, Matt, maybe we can get on that. | ||
| We've been having a lot of great guests recently, and we're going to continue that trend. | ||
| We've got a couple of good ones coming down the pipe we've decided to talk on air with. | ||
| But they're all, generally, people I agree with. | ||
| Maybe a little bit more contention is what this show needs. | ||
| But apparently... The head of the satanic church in America, I'd say to even call it that, was interviewed on Fox. | ||
| Wayne in Texas called in about it. | ||
| What was this interview like? | ||
| What was your takeaway from this, Wayne? | ||
| So as I'm sitting there, and first of all, I'm laughing to scorn at the hypocrisy of News Corp and of the satanic temple, you know, with Lucian Graves as a co-founder, because as he's on there, We're good to go. | ||
| And not only am I reminded of that, as he's thanking Lawrence, or congratulating Lawrence Jones on being in what was formerly Tucker Carlson's time slot, of how News Corp is the owner of Zondervan, who is the largest publisher of Bibles in the world, | ||
| in particular the new international version, which, you know, of course the original King James has no copyright, and they've added to it and watered it down and copyrighted the new words and the commentary and everything else, but We're good to go. | ||
| And their display, like they did in SatanCon, to come on into that time slot, not even a week later. | ||
| It's just the absurdity is mind-boggling. | ||
| Yeah, it's so insulting. | ||
| And I mean, I guess it's... | ||
| In a lot of ways, it's Christians' fault for not just, like, standing up for their religion. | ||
| But you just—you cannot imagine this happening to any other religion. | ||
| I don't—I mean, it's taken decades, I guess, infiltration and subversion of the church to convince people that Jesus' message was just to, like, let people abuse you and your family and don't do anything about it. | ||
| Like—and you see it all the time, people— Leftists will go up and go, you have to tolerate me because Jesus said to be tolerant. | ||
| It's like, no, he didn't. What are you talking about? | ||
| That never happened. He wasn't tolerant. | ||
| You're not tolerant of sin. You're not supposed to be tolerant of sin. | ||
| You're supposed to, for your own sake, for the sake of your own soul, not... | ||
| Not indulge in the feeling of vengeance or hate in your own heart, but you're not supposed to shrug your shoulders and cosign the most egregious anti-God activity you can possibly imagine. | ||
| And again, it's like Tucker Carlson will be like, this George Soros guy is undermining our... | ||
| The justice system, totally obvious. | ||
| It's all on paper, mainstream media articles. | ||
| George Soros gives hundreds of billions of dollars to these DAs who then don't fight crime. | ||
| None of it is even speculative or objectionable at all. | ||
| And it's just like the ADL and SPLC is like, anti-Semite, he hates Jews because he talks about George Soros. | ||
| And it's like, well, here's a guy who is an avowed Satanist whose event, the headlining event was tearing up a Bible. | ||
| And just saying how much he hates Christians. | ||
| And they're like, well, get him on. Get him on for an interview. | ||
| Let's hear what he has to say. | ||
| It's just like, can Christians not defend our religion? | ||
| Have we lost that ability? | ||
| Or can we demand just a modicum of respect in the civilization that we built? | ||
| Fox News guest in Satanist has hell of a good time trolling outlet over a lawsuit. | ||
| Just... Cuck energy from Fox News. | ||
| Just, oh, I'm being abused? | ||
| Oh, okay. Final thoughts, Wayne? | ||
| We've got to move on to other callers, but your calls made me mad. | ||
| Not you, but just the whole concept is just infuriating to me. | ||
| Oh, it triggered me, man. | ||
| I mean, this guy comes on and, you know, like I said, it's just all a charade, man. | ||
| It's feigned madness, and we're just supposed to, you know, perceive that, you know, that they have some type of entitlement that we aren't allowed to. | ||
| We can't voice, you know, our disgust or disdain or shame that this is allowed to go on and continue to exist. | ||
| But what I did want to ask is if, do you think that Bible they tore up was a Zondervan? | ||
| Yeah, I don't know. That's a good question. | ||
| It's sickening. It's the same thing. | ||
| Can you possibly imagine a Muslim news outlet inviting somebody on who had just made headlines for burning a Quran? | ||
| I mean, it's just... It's not even that we need to be the Muslims or the Jews. | ||
| It's not like we need to arrest anybody who talks bad about the church. | ||
| But it's just like... Can we not just have a modicum of self-defense when it comes to somebody actively trying to destroy the foundations of your faith, your civilization, your family, and everything you believe in? | ||
| I mean, come on. Just like a modicum, just an iota of self-defense would go very, very far in this. | ||
| Thanks so much for that call, Wayne. Very good stuff. | ||
| Let's go to Ferris in California. | ||
| Let's talk about the bank collapse. | ||
| Massive Decline in banking stocks yesterday after a Fed meeting. | ||
| Some banks dropping 6% in a single day. | ||
| All the regional banks, of course. | ||
| All the small-scale banks. | ||
| Ferris in California, what do you have on this? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey, Harrison. How are you doing today, man? | |
| I really appreciate you and your show. | ||
| I just wanted to hop in and just say we are really living in the American right now. | ||
| Everything seems to be coming to fruition. | ||
| We live in a fake system with not real money. | ||
| We have something we call fiat money, which is technically just monopoly, and it's printed to the maximum. | ||
| And the banks only hold 10% of whatever we put in there, and it's not even ours. | ||
| And here we go. | ||
| We got them banking on this 90% of the money that we put in there, and it's being banked out for them. | ||
| And you know what? | ||
| People decide to remove their money from the banks and collapse the Ponzi scheme. | ||
| And what do we get? | ||
| We get big bailouts for the big banks. | ||
| Nothing really for the small banks. | ||
| It's being consolidated. And it's just, we're moving down the needle of what I would say, you know, the World Economic Forum has in store for us. | ||
| Harrison, I just wanted to mention one thing. | ||
| I don't know if this is really talked about on the show in general, but I just wanted to let people know, like, in 1971, Nixon took us off of the gold standard. | ||
| And at the same year, 1971, that year, Klaus Schwab, he founded the World Economic Forum. | ||
| Under the tutelage of Henry Kissinger, who was at Harvard as part of a CIA recruitment operation. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yep, you're exactly right. Yeah, and it's just, this history is just missing from people's minds. | |
| It's like, we live in this completely fake Hollywood world. | ||
| Obviously, they've The intelligence agency is trying to form this within every single American's mind so that they just go through their lives, not expecting anything this big that is coming in. | ||
| Literally, all I can say is, in my opinion, this has been known for a while, and I believe our political system has their pockets filled. | ||
| I believe this is a uniparty system. | ||
| I believe we are all in this stage, this big theatric stage of Hegelian dialectic Marxism. | ||
| You're exactly right. To a certain extent, it's like the globalists are almost right that we do deserve it. | ||
| The fact that they tell us what they're going to do and nobody cares, that's all it takes is caring. | ||
| All it takes is standing up against what they're doing. | ||
| All it takes is stopping them. | ||
| It's not actually that hard. | ||
| They don't actually have a gun to your head. | ||
| But if you just don't care and just go along to get along, just think, well, you know, it's just, oh, I'm getting digital money now? | ||
| That's cool. Like, you just deserve it. | ||
| You kind of deserve it. | ||
| And, you know, it's a choice we all have to make. | ||
| Thank you for that call, Ferris. I want to get to one more before we go to break. | ||
| And in this second hour, Kashawn in Canada, geolocation tracking. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sean, go ahead. Well, thanks for taking my call and congratulations on your baby. | |
| Thank you. Absolutely wonderful. | ||
| One minute left, Kishan. We won't be able to hold you over. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, so quick, I just want people to be aware of a company called Inca Digital and low-energy Bluetooth devices. | |
| The great consolidation is happening, and now with these supercomputers, they can monitor all these data sets. | ||
| Thank you for taking my call, and I guess you need to go for a break. | ||
| Inca, how do you spell it? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Inca Digital. I-N-C-A dot digital. | |
| They were partnered with FTX before the collapse, and if you look at the bottom of their page, they're also partnered with the Department of Defense. | ||
| So their whole job is to map every single transaction that's happening on the blockchain. | ||
| Interesting. Interesting. | ||
| All right, that's a rabbit hole we'll have to travel down one day. | ||
| Folks, we'll be back on the other side with L from Big Dig Energy. | ||
| We'll be getting into the latest revelations about old Jeffrey Epstein and his really good friends who'd never heard about him. | ||
| Earlier this year, the Heritage Foundation used a FOIA request to expose internal documents which show the FBI has been flagging key words used online to target individuals they believe may be planning a violent attack or may be motivated to do so in the future. | ||
| The document is titled FBI Domestic Terrorism Reference Guide, subtitled Involuntary Celibate Violent Extremism. | ||
| And it explains, quote, IVEs are involuntary celibates, incels, who seek to commit violence in support of their belief that society unjustly denies them sexual or romantic attention, to which they believe they are entitled. | ||
| They are said to blame feminism for empowering women to deny them sex, and they target women in their violent acts. | ||
| The FBI Domestic Terrorism Reference Guide claims that people who are planning to execute an attack and those who have already terrorized use a certain vocabulary that originates from online activity. | ||
| The FBI's reference guide defines Chad as a, quote, race-specific term used to describe an idealized version of a male who is very successful at gaining sexual and romantic attention from women. | ||
| Stacey is defined as, quote, an idealized version of a female who is successful at gaining sexual and romantic attention from men, chooses chads over incels. | ||
| Normies and blue pill are lumped together in their glossary and defined as, quote, divisive terms used to describe normal people. | ||
| Red Pill and Black Pill are listed together for their definitions, stating, quote, Red Pill refers to a belief shared by many online communities that society is corrupt and that the believer is a victim of this corruption. | ||
| Black Pill refers to a belief that this corruption can only be changed through massive societal reconstructing, often including violence. | ||
| So the FBI is claiming that these terms are sexist, divisive, and that the people who use these terms online want to commit violent acts to change society, therefore classifying them as domestic terrorists. | ||
| Later on in the document, the FBI defines terms that are associated with, quote, racially or ethnically motivated violent extremism. | ||
| Based is described as, quote, a term used to refer to someone who has been converted to racist ideology. | ||
| Red Pill is redefined as, quote, taking the Red Pill or becoming Red Pilled indicated the adoption of racist, anti-Semitic, or fascist beliefs. | ||
| Great replacement is said to be, quote, a term that refers to the belief in a conspiracy to replace the white race in Western culture through high non-white birth rates, mass immigration, and other measures. | ||
| This portion of the document also suggests that people who use these terms may be reading Mein Kampf for genuine racist hate-fueled inspiration. | ||
| Basically, the FBI created and uses a self-described glossary of terms to target and search online communities for those who they believe may be motivated by this vocabulary to commit violent acts. | ||
| Now, taking the red pill and getting based with Chad and Stacey can get you surveilled by blue-pilled normies who work for the Zionist-occupied government that runs the Great Replacement. | ||
| In other words, by watching this video, you are now a domestic terrorist. | ||
| This is Brian Wilson with Infowars.com. | ||
| Oh no, we're all domestic terrorists now. | ||
| But, you know, as well as devout Catholics and everybody else. | ||
| Just another incredible video from Red Pill TV on band.video. | ||
| Report, FBI says red pills are domestic terrorism. | ||
| We need to bring up that. | ||
| A long time ago I edited the liberal version of The Matrix. | ||
| It was presented with a red and blue pill. | ||
| Liberal Neo just takes the blue pill and wakes up and forgets everything and goes about his day. | ||
| Don't choose the blue pill. Choose the red pill. | ||
| Even if the people in charge don't like it. | ||
| We'll be back with Elle from Big Dig Energy. | ||
| All right, welcome back. Ladies and gentlemen, third hour has begun here on American Journal. | ||
| Infowars.com. Band.video. | ||
| Support us, won't you, at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| TurboForce, now 25% off. | ||
| I'm very, very happy to welcome to the show, once again, Lauren, a.k.a. | ||
| Elle. Now, if you enjoy a good deep dive as much as I do, you really should be watching Lauren's podcast. | ||
| It's called Big Dig Energy. | ||
| She covers topics like the deep state, psyops, politics, and so much more. | ||
| BigDigEnergy.info is where you can go to watch and participate in open source investigations, learn new research techniques, and support Lauren. | ||
| And really, it's not just you, Lauren. | ||
| I mean, you have a whole crew there, and you really are sort of empowering everybody to do their own research and to contribute to the research you do. | ||
| Thank you so much for joining us, Lauren. | ||
| Oh, it's my pleasure. Thanks for having me back. | ||
| Very glad to have you back. Have you had a chance to dig into the latest revelations about Jeffrey Epstein from the Wall Street Journal? | ||
| The one from this morning? | ||
| Yeah, or the one... So I guess there's two parts for people who don't know. | ||
| The first part came out a few days ago. | ||
| We covered it on the show pretty extensively. | ||
| The new one came out just this morning and has a whole other list of names. | ||
| I haven't been able to dig into it, but have you been able to dig into either one of these? | ||
| I have gone through the first one pretty deeply. | ||
| I have not gone through the second one at all. | ||
| Actually, up until I got onto the feed with your producers, I did not even know there was a second one because I'd been kind of focused in on the one that we're going to talk about today. | ||
| Yeah, the second one sort of flew under the radar. | ||
| It didn't have the fanfare that the first drop did, but I was just reading through the second one because I was sort of in the same boat. | ||
| This didn't make it across my desk until just before the show. | ||
| And so I've been looking through it and, you know, there's a bunch of big names in here, including two former prime ministers of Israel. | ||
| Woody Allen, Reid Huffman, Lawrence Summers, Yehud Barak, this former Israeli prime minister, Leon Black, billionaire co-founder. | ||
| So what have you found as you've researched this? | ||
| Because, I mean, what it paints to me is just the picture of the giant spider web of all these different people all connected through different modes of fundraising and what looks an awful lot like money laundering in certain cases. | ||
| What have you found from your research? | ||
| Well, so... | ||
| My big focus, honestly, continues to be, and not even intentionally, but she just keeps coming up, and she's mentioned so much in the first article. | ||
| I'm sure I'm butchering her last name, but Catherine Rummeller. | ||
| She's mentioned quite a bit as she and Jeffrey Epstein had many meetings, I think over a dozen is what they say in the article throughout the years, and something that they either didn't No, or just failed to mention is the fact that she was at Jeffrey Epstein's arraignment in July of 2019, sitting directly behind his defense. | ||
| She wasn't a legal representative for him, but she was there as his, like as a Like, moral support kind of thing. | ||
| And I think that that's pretty killer. | ||
| I also, I think it is weird that I guess they're doing more than one installment, which was kind of the thing that was up in the air at first. | ||
| Like, where did these documents come from? | ||
| There's really nothing... | ||
| There's really nothing provided by Wall Street Journal about that. | ||
| They're very nebulous about it. | ||
| And they say that they have, quote, thousands of pages of emails and schedules spanning from 2013 to 2017. | ||
| And those are some pretty crucial years. | ||
| So, I mean, I don't have an answer for that, but I think it's an important question to ask, too. | ||
| And they don't really have an answer, Boris. | ||
| I noticed that, too. I haven't looked through this one at all. | ||
| Yeah, and we'll go through some of this and just get a surface-level reading of it, but I noticed that as well, that they would sort of hint that they knew more names that they weren't publishing. | ||
| You know, they would just say, like, this person met with Jeffrey Epstein, and there were multiple other people there as well, and it's like, why are you not telling us who they are? | ||
| Are they not important? Like... | ||
| You could tell if you're reading between the lines that they had more information than they were publishing. | ||
| And you're right, I didn't even think about the fact that they never really say how they got this information. | ||
| They don't say how they got it. | ||
| And I looked through the, because I am like this, I guess. | ||
| I looked through the history with Wall Street Journal of the two co-authors, Khadija Safdar and then Day Benoit, I suppose. | ||
| And Khadijah has written a lot of... | ||
| I mean, I wouldn't say pro, but she has covered Leslie Wexner for a very long time, the Victoria's Secret guy, and has covered him for over a decade. | ||
| And a few years ago, wrote an article about him, about how essentially... | ||
| And granted, you're... | ||
| I was voting Democrat like five years ago. | ||
| So like, you know, people can change their mind over time. | ||
| Don't get me wrong. But she was writing, I guess, about five or so years ago, how, you know, Leslie Wexner just had no idea. | ||
| And it kind of the same defense that we're seeing now, but was kind of writing that on his behalf. | ||
| And I really I think it's a very weird thing. | ||
| And I can't remember the name of the It's not just in the U.S., it's globally. | ||
| And one of the big reasons is that a lot of media now is just press releases. | ||
| You know, it's paid for by people to cover something. | ||
| You know, you can essentially say, oh, well, I don't just... | ||
| The first example that comes to my head is The Gap. | ||
| But, you know, the Gap's opening a new store and like they'll pay to put that in the paper or the, you know, the digital equivalent these days. | ||
| And I don't know. | ||
| I feel like Khadija at the very least, her writing history is a little weird. | ||
| But David Benoit has covered Epstein for many, many years. | ||
| So I think he's got at least some pretty decent journalistic instincts. | ||
| But they don't mention where these come from at all. | ||
| And maybe that's part of it. | ||
| Maybe it's to keep people on their toes. | ||
| You know, Wall Street Journal is co-owned in part by News Corp. | ||
| My conspiratorial mind is kind of wondering, or News Corp, however you say, But there's kind of like the conspiratorial part of my mind that's wondering if this is some sort of power move. | ||
| I don't know. There's a lot going on here. | ||
| And a lot of the stuff that's going on here isn't even necessarily what's in the article itself. | ||
| Yeah, no, that is very interesting. | ||
| I don't even think to look at the authors of this. | ||
| So the author of the Wall Street Journal... | ||
| You know, publishing of Jeffrey Epstein's documents has a history of writing articles about Les Wexner and his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, but not in a negative way, more than a Les Wexner was innocent. | ||
| Kind of way. That's actually something really to consider. | ||
| I mean, I just saw the headline there, you know, Les Wexner says he didn't know. | ||
| But I mean, you look at even just the Wikipedia article from Les Wexner, and it's like, this dude was Jeffrey Epstein's best friend. | ||
| He was his benefactor. | ||
| Wexner granted Epstein the power of attorney, a power of attorney, and instated him as a trustee on the board of the Wexner Foundation. | ||
| Like, to act like this guy just didn't know about Jeffrey Epstein... | ||
| And to write an article saying that is very suspicious that she's the one coming out with this information. | ||
| Well, I mean, it was an article from a while ago, and granted, she could just be potentially reporting on what was said to her, but I don't know. | ||
| I can't help it. My brain wants to look at everything in its totality, especially something like this. | ||
| There's kind of this phenomenon, and I'm trying to figure out a way to kind of Basically create a formula for identifying these things, but sometimes it's not what's even being said, it's what's not being said. | ||
| And so I've kind of been playing around, like basically trying to introduce math formulas into research, but anyways, sorry. | ||
| But you're right. I mean, that's the same thing I noticed. | ||
| I mean, when you're reading this with a critical eye, when they say things like, you know, they were there with a bunch of people and they don't mention who those people were. | ||
| They say they were connected through an individual. | ||
| And it's like, do you not know who the individual was? | ||
| Or are you concealing that name? | ||
| And then the other thing is that a lot of the names in the Wall Street Journal articles are not in Jeffrey Epstein's little black book. | ||
| That has been made public at this point. | ||
| So clearly we know that there are either names missing from that black book that were never in there because there's another black book that he's got all this contact info from, or maybe they were withheld and the copy that we have is an incomplete version. | ||
| But there's a lot of... | ||
| It's a very tangled web to unweave here, and we're going to continue it on the other side with Lauren. | ||
| The website, again, is bigdigenergy.info. | ||
| She's also on Rumble at Big Dig Energy, where she sort of crowdsources research, and it's really fascinating. | ||
| I know you're one of the most active audiences and community out there doing incredible stuff on Twitter and elsewhere. | ||
| We'll be right back with Lauren, folks. | ||
| You're the best. Don't go anywhere. | ||
| All right, folks. Almost missed the beginning of this segment because Lauren and I were talking during the break there. | ||
| Lauren, you're telling me some pretty interesting things. | ||
| So the first tranche of documents published by Wall Street Journal had a couple big names. | ||
| One of them was this Catherine Rummler person, although... | ||
| They called her a Goldman Sachs lawyer, but she is really intimately connected with a lot of this stuff. | ||
| And you pointed us to this Daily Beast article from November of 2020. | ||
| What was Clinton Whitehouse lawyer doing at Epstein's arraignment? | ||
| And this has to do with Katherine Rumler being at Epstein's arraignment in July of 2019. | ||
| And the two had a, quote, professional relationship. | ||
| But this woman is... | ||
| She's very well-connected. | ||
| Yeah, yeah, very well-connected. | ||
| That's a good way to put it. Very well-connected. | ||
| And I guess this just sort of flew under the radar at the time. | ||
| Oh, sorry. | ||
| Scroll down to right below the big block quote and then read the second paragraph underneath that. | ||
| I think that's a pretty crucial part of that. | ||
| Ruler had previously represented the Clinton Foundation and George Nader, a key witness in special counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation, who was sentenced to 10 years behind bars for child sex trafficking. | ||
| Again, I remember that story coming out. | ||
| It was like, there's so much stuff. It just, you know, it goes in the memory hole and we forget. | ||
| And she was—and it mentions right below that that she was put on a short list to be a Supreme Court nominee under Biden. | ||
| She's a very well-connected person. | ||
| And again, I don't know if Wall Street Journal—I mean, it's a pretty detailed article, but they didn't mention that at all, which I feel like is a pretty crucial piece if you're going to bring up this Rumbler lady, the fact that she was at his arraignment. | ||
| They're for moral support. | ||
| If you look at the published date of that, that's on November 2nd of 2020. | ||
| That was right in the middle of the election. | ||
| I don't remember that story coming out at all, but just a little bit of digging to see if there was anything out there previously about any of these people interacting with Epstein. | ||
| Lo and behold, there is. | ||
| And while we were mentioning over the break, when we almost missed the queue to start up, the fact that they kind of mentioned, and a lot of people mentioned, oh, well, they weren't in the Black Book. | ||
| But the Black Book's dates are from, what was it, like the late 90s and early 2000s? | ||
| So I feel like that's either just kind of lazy reporting or a bit of a red herring, you know? | ||
| I don't want to, like... | ||
| Yeah, cherry picking or picking and choosing. | ||
| It's an interesting choice to make. | ||
| Yeah, it is. And again, you know, I did sort of cursory research of all this, you know, just type in the name. | ||
| I play, the game we play I like to call Wikipedia Hopscotch. | ||
| You just go on Wikipedia and just start clicking around. | ||
| Just start seeing who's married to who and who's related to who and who's on what board. | ||
| And you find that the circle doesn't get very wide. | ||
| I mean, you find that... | ||
| You start clicking a couple names a few times and suddenly you're seeing the same names pop up, the same organizations pop up. | ||
| I mean, it's not this massive array. | ||
| It's very incestuous. | ||
| Yeah, that's a very good way to put it. | ||
| And again, so she was at the Epstein arraignment as moral support, but she was actually, she actually represented in a legal capacity the Clinton Foundation and George Nader. | ||
| And then, of course, that ties in, you know, if you're building the web in your mind, it's like you've got Robert Mueller and his investigation. | ||
| You've got, obviously, the Clinton Foundation that helped to author the document that started that investigation. | ||
| You've got George Nader and you've got Rumler as another information node connecting all of these together. | ||
| So she was the legal representation for the Clinton Foundation, particularly during the WikiLeaks, you know, hacks, where they publish all of those documents. | ||
| So, you know what, that was a good connection there. | ||
| I didn't consider that, the fact that it all started with... | ||
| But she was the principal lawyer for the Clinton Foundation in 2016 when all of that was popping off. | ||
| She's just everywhere. That's not a big surprise to me because it's almost like the Clinton Foundation is the best example of what you see throughout all of these articles. | ||
| So the latest one today, it's just a litany of people going to Jeffrey Epstein essentially for money. | ||
| Just going and saying, hey, literally it was... | ||
| This is Lawrence Summers. | ||
| He wanted a million dollars for his online poetry project. | ||
| Okay, whatever that means. | ||
| And he literally says, quote, my life... | ||
| I mean, who doesn't? Right? | ||
| He says, my life will be better if I raise a million dollars for Lisa. | ||
| Talking about his wife, Lisa. | ||
| He eventually got $110,000. | ||
| But, I mean, all these non-profits, all these universities, Epstein was writing them checks for hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars. | ||
| Tons. He was dead. Tons. | ||
| Yeah, it probably was a great way to meet kids. | ||
| I mean, some of the earlier revelations about Epstein was like he had recruited girls from summer camps where he had donated a ton of money. | ||
| So he donated a ton of money to like some summer camp for young musicians. | ||
| He goes there and is like wandering around the grounds with Ghislaine Maxwell, basically like, you know, hunting little girls who are from disadvantaged backgrounds. | ||
| And he goes to them and goes, well, I'm a billionaire with tons of connections. | ||
| I could really help your daughter. | ||
| Just let her come to my island for a little while. | ||
| I mean, that's how he operated. | ||
| Oh yeah, 100%. | ||
| And the fact is, is that really his first, you know, charges back in, I believe it was 2008 in Florida, were, I think, some of the most awful of all of them. | ||
| You know, the victim that he, you know, went to jail, or sort of went to jail over, was a 14-year-old girl. | ||
| Like a 14-year-old, and there were details of teenagers being flown from overseas, and all of that was in that first Florida case where he got that sweetheart deal. | ||
| Right. Right. He actually, then after he got released, there's a few articles back from 2011, both in Business Insider and New York Post, where he likens, he says, I'm a sex offender, not a predator. | ||
| And he says, and I quote, it's like when someone steals a bagel, not when someone commits murder, which I don't even know what the hell that means. | ||
| But we're talking about His victim in Florida was a 14-year-old girl, and he likens that to stealing a bagel. | ||
| I mean, like, I know that we know he's just a depraved human being, but sometimes I forget just how... | ||
| Like, he started off... | ||
| Awful and just got worse. | ||
| Right. And one of the things you see repeatedly in these articles is everybody they ask goes, either I didn't know about it, I had no idea this guy that I spent a month on his island, who knew? | ||
| I had no idea he was a convicted criminal. | ||
| Or they say, I thought he'd rehabilitated himself. | ||
| I have such trust in the American justice system. | ||
| I thought he was rehabilitated. | ||
| Oh, please. Right, you just roll your eyes. | ||
| That's a very unique value system to have, though. | ||
| It's like, oh yeah, you can commit heinous crimes against teenagers, but if you pay a fine or serve house arrest or whatever, you're good. | ||
| You're good to go. Yeah, and we talked about yesterday the stipulations of his conviction where it was like, you gotta sleep at the jail and then we'll drive you home in the morning every morning. | ||
| There was no punishment. | ||
| There was no rehabilitation. No. | ||
| And everybody knew that. Alright, we're gonna get into it on the other side with Lauren. | ||
| Lauren, don't go anywhere. | ||
| All right, welcome back, folks. | ||
|
unidentified
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Watch it live right now at band.video. | |
| I'm cutting off my own intro here. | ||
| I'm here with L, a.k.a. | ||
| Lauren, a.k.a. | ||
| Some B I know, a.k.a. | ||
| Head of Big Dig Energy on Rumble and BigDigEnergy.info. | ||
| Before we continue with our coverage of the Jeffrey Epstein documents and the digging that we've been doing, I've had a lot of people on Twitter tell me that I need to send you a canister of Turbo Force. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| It's an energy drink mix that we sell at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| And I don't know, I've had multiple people on Twitter be like, you've got to tell her about Turbo Force. | ||
| Is this something you're missing in your life, Lauren, the pure power and energy of TurboForce? | ||
| It could be. I do consume a lot of energy drinks, which, much to the... | ||
| You know, if my heart is going to explode, it's going to be on my terms and not Pfizer's, but, you know... | ||
| That's pretty funny. | ||
| But actually, no, I mean, I'm not going to say no. | ||
| I've been asked to ask you about your samurai swords while we're at it, so... | ||
| Well, that's a whole different topic that we can get into. | ||
| And they're not samurai swords. | ||
| They're just swords. There's this idea that I'm obsessed with samurai swords. | ||
| It's swords of all types. I've got western swords and eastern swords. | ||
| Swords are cool, man. | ||
| I'm a blade aficionado. | ||
| It's true. But we'll send you some turbo for us and try to save your heart from the sugary energy drinks. | ||
| You know what? I'm down to try. Let's go. | ||
| All right. We'll do that. So there you go, Twitter mob. | ||
| You've been satiated, I hope. | ||
| But Lauren, of course, she needs a lot of energy because she, you know, is delving down these rabbit holes. | ||
| And I'm sure you have the same problem I do where, like, you can't stop in the middle of a rabbit hole. | ||
| You can't fall asleep in the rabbit hole and wake up where you were before. | ||
| No. Things get so complicated. | ||
| You're in a mindset. Yep. | ||
| Yep. And you've got to keep going until you fall asleep, I guess. | ||
| And that's what happens, whether it's playing Wikipedia hopscotch and just trying to dig into things or trying to map it out. | ||
| I don't know if you use any apps or anything to try to map out all of this because I just don't have the memory bandwidth to remember all of these names and who they are and who they're connected to. | ||
| I mean, it's almost overwhelming at a certain point. | ||
| But my main takeaway, like, when I get away, even though I don't remember the names, it's like, these people's lives are so wildly different than mine. | ||
| It's almost impossible to imagine. | ||
| Oh, yeah. I wonder if some of, like, my interpretation of this isn't, like, shaded by the fact that I just don't, I don't understand how these people live. | ||
| People like Bill Gates, who've been to Jeffrey Epstein's Island, like, 20-something times. | ||
| It's like, I haven't even been to my, the town where my grandparents live that many times. | ||
| You know, like, Colorado, you know. | ||
| I've been to Panama City, Beach, Florida. | ||
| I kind of am okay with not having anything in common with these people. | ||
| But no, you're 100% correct. | ||
| It is kind of hard to even... | ||
| Usually you can kind of put yourself in the shoes of anyone, even if it's someone who you don't have anything in common with, for real. | ||
| But I could not imagine... | ||
| Having the same value systems, first of all, but just, yeah. | ||
| You know, one of the things that was... | ||
| Anywhere from, like, two weeks to, like, six months ago, honestly, because what is time anyways? | ||
| But we're discussing Bill Gates' daughter getting married, and they discussed how, you know, Bill Gates made a big show of, you know, I'm only going to give my kids, like, $10 million when I die or whatever. | ||
| But they mentioned that her wedding was held on this, you know, horse ranch that was worth... | ||
| I don't remember how, but I'm just going to say $20 million. | ||
| I think it was more than that. And she owns it because it was a gift from her dad. | ||
| And I was like, we're in different tax brackets, different value systems, different all of it. | ||
| So I don't know. No, but it's good to sort of remind yourself of that because even people have Even people I've talked to in my own life that, like, come from really wealthy families. | ||
| I mean, the scale of, like... | ||
| Like, I gotta count my pennies when I'm... | ||
| You know, if I want to buy some new sword or something, like, I can't afford it. | ||
| These people are just like... | ||
| You know, it's just like... | ||
| Is the yacht worth a million or ten million or was it a hundred thousand? | ||
| It doesn't even matter because at a certain point, they are beyond concerns about money. | ||
| But really, you need to understand that. | ||
| If you have to ask, then you can't afford it. | ||
| Right, yeah. That's the way they think about things. | ||
| But then you sort of understand, like, okay, once you're beyond... | ||
| A $16 million horse farm. | ||
| There we go. There it is. | ||
| Or $16 million. Yeah, $16 million horse farm. | ||
| So once you're beyond concerns of money, you need to understand that because then you sort of understand, okay, the mindset that these people are in is what's next. | ||
| What other power can I get? | ||
| Because people think that a lot of the behind-the-scenes corruption is all about making money, but money is just a tool for them. | ||
| And you sort of realize, okay, once you have everything you could ever possibly want materially... | ||
| Where does your ambition go from there? | ||
| And understanding the mindset these people are in, you have to sort of understand that first. | ||
| Here's just one example. Woody Allen, in the new second tranche of documents from Jeffrey Epstein, Woody Allen is best friends with this guy. | ||
| That's my interpretation because, quote, they were scheduled to get together nearly every month in 2014 and 2015. | ||
| It's like, I don't see my best friend every month. | ||
| No kidding. I talk to them a lot, but to me, if you're going over to someone's house at least once a month, you're really good friends with them. | ||
| I mean, is that just me interpreting this through my own lens? | ||
| Are they all just, this is what elites do, they just hang out and fondle little girls and give each other money? | ||
| I guess that's just their lives. | ||
| You know, not to get super like, whoa, out there, but really, money, once you amass a certain amount... | ||
| Like, it stops having any meaning, and it really is just a control apparatus for the rest of us. | ||
| You know, people who are like, oh, I can either, like, you know, keep a nest egg in case I, you know, experience an emergency, or I could, you know... | ||
| Get a new car or whatever. | ||
| Buy myself, like, a camera or, I don't know, like, whatever. | ||
| And... These people are so beyond that. | ||
| It's hard to even comprehend. | ||
| They're so beyond. So beyond. | ||
| And yeah, same. | ||
| I'm like, ooh, I got a comma in my bank account. | ||
|
unidentified
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I don't know. Woo! | |
| Sometimes. That's a funny way to put that. | ||
| But yeah, you see the amounts of money that these people are donating. | ||
| I mean, to me, it's like, you don't write a $110,000 check as is, you know, detailed here. | ||
| A non-profit link to Epstein donated $110,000 to this non-profit. | ||
| Is that the poetry guy? Video content about poetry, according to tax records. | ||
| It's like you don't write a $110,000 check without getting a little something in return. | ||
| So I don't even know if money laundering is the right term, but it goes back to what we've talked about forever on this show, which is the— Well, it's a nonprofit. | ||
| It's tax-deductible, I believe, so— Okay, yeah, maybe it's a tax thing, but it's all about philanthropy, right? | ||
| That's the term that they use as their camouflage to carry out all of the societal manipulation they're doing. | ||
| They do it through their philanthropists. | ||
| Catalytic philanthropy was a term that was coined by Bill and Melinda Gates back in mid-aughts. | ||
| Harvard President S. Epstein, oh. | ||
| Man, he is unfortunate looking. | ||
| That's the thing we really have to remember. | ||
| I would say no offense, but you know what? | ||
| I consider full offense. | ||
| You know, all the money these people have, all the connections they have, gallivanting around from townhouse to island, they still have to see themselves when they look in the mirror at night, and that's a curse they can never be free of. | ||
|
unidentified
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No kidding. Spiritually, they're ugly. | |
| Oh no, true. Well, so I do think it's interesting how there's an interesting quote that I came across earlier talking about It's from 2002. | ||
| I've been back on, ever since this article came out, I've been kind of back on my Epstein kit. | ||
| Back in 2020, I did a dig and ended up unearthing a non-profit that he was involved with in Haiti at the same time as the Clinton Foundation and all of that that no one, as far as I know, no one else has written about at all. | ||
| But... Back in 2002, there was a write-up on Epstein in New York Magazine. | ||
| It's titled, And he talks about knowing Bill Clinton and how he should have never mentioned that he interacted with them if he wanted to stay below the radar. | ||
| He said that back in 2002. | ||
| And it kind of is true because after that, after everyone knew he was flying around with Kevin Spacey and Chris Tucker. | ||
| And then he was allowed to operate for 17 more years before finally being so-called suicided. | ||
| We'll be right back. Alright, welcome back folks. | ||
| Final segment with Lauren, BigDigEnergy.info and on Rumble at BigDigEnergy where she does live streams and sort of crowdsources research into all sorts of very interesting topics going down very deep and disturbing rabbit holes in a lot of... | ||
| In a lot of instances, but collating it and turning it into information that's understandable and transmittable, which is what we need in this info war. | ||
| We're going to continue to talk about Jeffrey Epstein, and we'll get into this latest article, Jeffrey Epstein Documents Part 2, some of the names in it, Lawrence Summers. | ||
| Eliciting donations from him. | ||
| Reid Hoffman, the billionaire co-founder of LinkedIn. | ||
| Woody Allen. Ehud Barak, former Israeli Prime Minister. | ||
| Leon Black. | ||
| Barnaby Marsh. | ||
| Who's an executive at a large charitable fund, John Templeton Foundation. | ||
| Some pretty interesting stuff in here. | ||
| Again, it's all just about, you know, trying to get money. | ||
| I mean, that's what they claim. | ||
| Bill Gates has mentioned multiple times in here. | ||
| We'll get into that. But during the break, Lauren, I asked a question that went us down sort of an interesting tangent. | ||
| Sort of asked you the question. Jeffrey Epstein, alive or dead? | ||
| I think he's alive. I do too. | ||
| I do too. What's your reasoning behind it? | ||
| Well, his obsession with immortality, first of all. | ||
| Again, this is kind of my out there thought process and what we were kind of discussing. | ||
| He was working... | ||
| On neural mesh and transhumanism. | ||
| And I was looking for the quote from the Edge Foundation dinner that he gave about, I guess, about 10 years ago or so, where he just basically says, you know, I plan to live forever. | ||
|
unidentified
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And, you know, either... | |
| The plan for him to reintegrate eventually into society is, and again, this is a lot out there, but is to, you know, kind of perhaps implant his consciousness into a different host or just to wait it out, because honestly, you know. | ||
| No, I mean, that's the weird thing. | ||
| Like, all these people are obsessed with immortality. | ||
| And that, again, is what I think people need to understand. | ||
| They really believe, and they may be right, that they are either on the cusp of or already have immortality technology. | ||
| You know, I've heard from sources that there are already kind of young people, like in their 20s, who are on medicines or technologies that they think they're going to be 27 forever, like— Like, they literally have stopped their aging using these advanced technologies and stuff. | ||
| And so once you understand that the billionaires think that they're on the cusp of or have already achieved immortality tech... | ||
| They're trying to prepare the world for that and of course that just goes back to like the Garden of Eden to me I mean that's what makes it such a spiritual thing but yeah that's one thing that's not reported a lot about Epstein is he had like breeding programs and in this article they talk about all the money's given to MIT and Harvard and you have to wonder is that for their immortality tech immortality research and that sort of stuff I mean This is really what ties all of the elites together, | ||
| is they think we're going to be the gods that live forever and reign above humanity forever. | ||
| It's creepy, but it's real. | ||
| They really believe it. So that was the big thing that Epstein was working with Martin Novak at the Program for Evolutionary Dynamics at Harvard. | ||
| They were searching originally, at least in part, for the What originates life? | ||
| You know, what sort of outside catalysts could you use? | ||
| What's their scientific replacement for God? | ||
| Basically, exactly. | ||
| And... I mean, I have a PR announcement from May 14th of 2012. | ||
| You know, the Program for Evolutionary Dynamics at Harvard announced to the Jeffrey Epstein Foundation, its main sponsor, that its staff were closer to understanding the link between chemical kinetics and when life takes over. | ||
| I mean, they were working on that over a decade ago. | ||
| And anything, again, anything that you are told public-facing, you know, I'm fully convinced is at least six months behind, if not more. | ||
| I think it's like 10 years behind. | ||
| No, I think they're already running... | ||
| Quantum AI programs and taking orders from, you know, all four of them. | ||
| I mean, the fact that we know about GPT, chat GPT, means that what they're operating behind the scenes is so far beyond it, it's, like, unimaginable. | ||
| Sure. | ||
| You know, actually, I did a show recently exploring themes from the show Westworld, which a lot of people watch like the first season of that. | ||
| It was a pretty good show. | ||
| And then kind of sort of petered off in the second season. | ||
| And I kind of lost interest in it. | ||
| But the third season actually takes them outside. | ||
| And granted, this is all, of course, you know, science fiction or, you know, a fictional story. | ||
| But the third season of that show actually brings them outside of the parks. | ||
| And it turns out that there is a larger, you know, theme at play in the AI that generates the loops for the hosts within the Westworld park. | ||
| Actually, they're doing the same exact thing for humanity and essentially keeping people corralled within, you know, projected life loops, you know, in the real world under the kind of guise of free will. | ||
| And it's a very interesting thing to consider because... | ||
| So while AI, you know, chat GPT, that all existed long, you know, it's been around for several, you know, for a few years now. | ||
| So it's a lot of more people are learning about it and, you know, getting decent with it. | ||
| So it seems like it's accelerating at a super rapid pace, but it was, you know, it was already kind of out there. | ||
| But when you think of a, you know, a truly advanced AI that can, it will anticipate your responses and It's a lot to think about. | ||
| My brain's not quite capable of wrapping around it yet, but I'm trying. | ||
| It's incredibly powerful. | ||
| And again, just to loop it back to what we were talking about earlier, once you're beyond money, right? | ||
| Once you're beyond the normal concerns of... | ||
| That human beings have. This is the type of stuff you get interested in. | ||
| This is the type of stuff you start thinking. | ||
| Maybe there's a reason I'm so rich and wealthy and important. | ||
| Maybe there's a reason I'm... | ||
| Maybe I'm the one that's... | ||
| I mean, there's a self-importance. | ||
| There's a narcissism. | ||
| There's a sense of power that would repulse me. | ||
| But these people seem turned on and excited by it. | ||
| And really think that they have the right because they have... | ||
| They think the ability to manipulate... | ||
| The human race to their own ends. | ||
| They think since they can do it, they should be allowed to do it. | ||
| And if you oppose them, you're filled with hate. | ||
| It's incredibly troubling. | ||
| And this is where it's all centered. | ||
| It has to do with politics and finance and technology. | ||
| I mean, all of this stuff is deeply intertwined, which is why I know people like you and I, it seems like we're going in all different places, but it's different nodes in the same data array about all of this. | ||
| I want to read... One part, just get your response to this, because I know you haven't had time to go into this article, but this is from that Part 2 release of the Wall Street Journal. | ||
| This just gives you a little insight into what these people knew and how they felt about it. | ||
| Glenn Dubin and Eva Anderson Dubin were Epstein's friends. | ||
| They sustained a relationship with him after his conviction in ways that were mutually beneficial. | ||
| He received help to repair his reputation, and his friends received favors. | ||
| Eva Anderson-Dubin, a longtime friend and wife of hedge fund billionaire Glenn Dubin, invited Epstein to charity events to which he contributed. | ||
| In the summer of 2015, Epstein sent Dr. Anderson-Dubin a, quote, funny story about checking into a California hotel with a young woman. | ||
| Quote, I went to park the car, and the bellman said to Karnia, quote, is that your father? | ||
| Epstein, who was then 62, wrote in an email referring to his female companion, Then in her 20s, Dr. | ||
| Anderson Dubin wrote back, Glenn laughed so hard. | ||
| I mean, these are the people that we're talking about. | ||
| You know, a 62-year-old being like, the bellhop thought the 20-year-old I was with was my daughter. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And they're just like, ah, it's so funny. | |
| So funny. Apparently she dated him too. | ||
| I mean, these are the people, these are the billionaires that are running our society. | ||
| Is it any wonder we're so screwed, Lauren? | ||
|
unidentified
|
No. To be quite honest, long story short, no. | |
| I can't imagine laughing at that, to be honest. | ||
| I have never been more grateful in my life to not have daddy issues. | ||
| Right. They really are just like ripping apart the fabric of society. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah. | ||
| Weird, man. It's super weird. | ||
| And again, you know, with some of the stories that we've heard about Epstein before, you understand exactly how it happens. | ||
| You've got this billionaire, influential guy who meets with presidents and flies around the world, and you've got some poor... | ||
| You know, lovely 14-year-old who just wants to be a violinist and suddenly one day at her camp, she's being leered at by Ghislaine and Epstein. | ||
| I mean, it really is sickening. | ||
| So sick. Sorry, I'm not laughing. | ||
| It's just, yeah. Yeah, it makes you want to cringe. | ||
| And so, yeah, the newest release is Jeffrey Epstein. | ||
| I can't wait to go through that. | ||
| Yeah, it just illustrates the true web of deception that we're entangled in by everybody from the media to technology and finance everywhere in between. | ||
| Wish we had more time. Lauren from BigDigEnergy.info, thank you for being with us. | ||
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