Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
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unidentified
|
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | |
| Welcome to the American Journal. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith. Infowars.com, band.video. | ||
| Very, very happy to be here today, having returned from the Rebels for a Cause event. | ||
| Had so much fun. | ||
| Got to meet a lot of you folks out there that are probably listening to this right now. | ||
| That was probably the highlight of the whole thing. | ||
| Actually getting to meet so many of you. | ||
| Man, it was quite an experience. | ||
| Can't wait for the next one. | ||
| I was thinking about maybe playing this speech that I gave. | ||
| I don't know if we'll have time to it, but boy, is it pertinent. | ||
| Good Lord. The whole speech was about sort of rejecting the black pill and how you deal with just a daily flood of bad news without becoming demoralized. | ||
| And it's like God heard me and was like, oh, really? | ||
| Oh, you think you can handle a lot of bad news? | ||
| Wait till you get back and start going over the headlines of the last weekend. | ||
| It has been just absolute insanity across the entire world, and we're going to get into it. | ||
| Maybe we'll show the video of the speech if we have time, but there's just so very much to get to. | ||
| I don't know if we'll be able to. | ||
| Let's get into it, shall we? | ||
| We'll begin today as we do every day with your daily dispatch. | ||
| All right, here it is, folks, your daily dispatch for Tuesday, the 6th of June, 2023. | ||
| Collapse of major dam in southern Ukraine triggers emergency as Moscow and Kiev blame each other. | ||
| The wall of a major dam in southern Ukraine collapsed Tuesday, triggering floods, endangering Europe's largest nuclear power plant and threatening drinking water supplies as both sides in the war rushed to evacuate residents and blamed each other for its destruction. | ||
| Ukraine accused Russian forces of blowing up the Karkovka Dam and hydroelectric power station on the Dnieper River in an area Moscow controls, while Russian officials blamed Ukrainian bombardment in the contested area. | ||
| It is not possible to verify the claims. | ||
| But, you know, I think we can get to the bottom of it. | ||
| I think we can put our Sherlock Holmes hat on and take a look at the two primary suspects and see if we can't get to the bottom of things. | ||
| It was Ukraine. Ukraine did it. | ||
| And we'll explain why in a little bit. | ||
| People blaming Russia. | ||
| It's like, first they blow up their own Nord Stream pipeline. | ||
| Then they order attacks on the Kremlin with their own drones. | ||
| And now they're blowing up their own dam and almost flooding out their own troops that were stationed beneath the dam. | ||
| Those Russians. Just, they're crazy. | ||
| They're so crazy. They keep doing things that just hurt themselves. | ||
| It's... It's a ridiculous claim and we'll explain exactly why. | ||
| And look at some recent history where the Ukrainians actually talked about doing this and then they did it. | ||
| So yeah, we'll explain it. | ||
| Meanwhile, Apple unveils a $3,500 headset as it wades into the world of virtual reality. | ||
| Yes, augmented reality, virtual reality, non-reality, you might want to call it. | ||
| Apple on Monday unveiled a long-rumored headset that will place its users between the virtual and real world, while also testing the technology trendsetter's ability to popularize newfangled devices after others failed to capture the public's imagination. | ||
| Maybe it'll work this time. | ||
| Maybe. We'll see. | ||
| We'll see about that. But yes, we are just taking the next step. | ||
| One small headset for man, one giant leap into the abyss of our technocratic, anti-human, transhuman future. | ||
| Meanwhile, Newsom threatens DeSantis with kidnapping charges after migrants are flown to Sacramento. | ||
| Governor Gavin Newsom took his feud with Governor Ron DeSantis to New Heights on Monday, seemingly threatening him with kidnapping charges after California officials say South American migrants were sent to Sacramento by the state of Florida as a political stunt. | ||
| Well, you are a sanctuary state. | ||
| Is it kidnapping to send somebody to a sanctuary? | ||
| I just don't know. There's another case where they want to charge Ron Sanzas with kidnapping. | ||
| We'll get into it. We'll get it. | ||
| Nobody seems to care about the 80,000 children that have gone missing from the Biden administration, just giving them to strangers with no ability to contact them anymore. | ||
| That seems like a bit of a more kidnapping concern to me. | ||
| But hey, what do I know? | ||
| We'll finish up on the other side. | ||
| Two more just absolute bombshell, incredible stories to come. | ||
| One of them just not as newsworthy as it is just utterly horrifying. | ||
| So stay tuned for that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We'll be right back. It's Tuesday, June 6th, here by Lauren, 2023. | |
| And... You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Alright folks, welcome back. | ||
| This is The American Journal. Can I just say the boys are back in town? | ||
| We actually are operating with our full contingent. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Today, after it feels like weeks since that was the case. | |
| Matt, our producer was gone, and Dan was gone like at times last week with like two of our normal crew. | ||
| Everybody's back now, and it's wonderful to see. | ||
| Excited. Operating at peak capacity. | ||
| And of course, thank you to Christy Lee for coming for me yesterday. | ||
| And Reese making his debut on Friday was incredibly powerful and awesome. | ||
| So good. Amazing the depth of talent we have here at InfoWars. | ||
| Just awesome. Just incredible, I have to say. | ||
| Even crews coming up with new logos on the rundown sheets here. | ||
| Just firing on all cylinders, and it's wonderful to see. | ||
| We'll finish up here with our daily dispatch. | ||
| We have one of the craziest headlines. | ||
| It's like you don't even know where to begin with this. | ||
| Representative Anna Paulina Luna says, FBI is afraid Biden informant will be killed... | ||
| If identity is released, Representative Anna Paulina Luna has said that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is afraid that the informant who provided information about an alleged bribery scheme by the Biden family will be killed if their identity is exposed. | ||
| Again, just a crazy thing for the federal police to say about the president. | ||
| What? What? | ||
| What? Like, that's a threat, right? | ||
| They're making a threat. | ||
| The FBI, basically the secret police, have a whistleblower, and they're just like, yeah, we can't tell you who the whistleblower is. | ||
| They might hurt themselves. | ||
| Sounds like a threat to me. | ||
| Anna Polina tweeted, just left the meeting for House Oversight. | ||
| The FBI is afraid their informant will be killed if unmasked, based on the info he's brought forward about the Biden family. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. Okay. | |
| Congresswoman added that according to the FBI, Biden as VP was involved in a $5 million bribery scheme with a foreign national. | ||
| Okay, so the FBI either can't protect this whistleblower from President Biden or from the international forces with which he is cooperating and being bribed. | ||
| Or it's just a threat and the FBI is the actual danger to this whistleblower. | ||
| Which one of those options is more horrifying? | ||
| I honestly can't tell. | ||
| Hey, speaking of horrifying, our last story... | ||
| Is that? Okay, I don't even know. | ||
| Okay, I'll just read it. | ||
| I'll just go ahead and read it. Terrified nurse catches naked witches eating carcass in haunting CCTV after setting up cam in backyard. | ||
| There's actually screenshots of this. | ||
| Karina Stanhope found a dead deer at the bottom of her garden in Powell River, Canada and decided to set up a trail camera to see if it would attract any animals at night. | ||
| What Karina found was far more disturbing than anything she thought she would capture. | ||
| The 36-year-old claims she could not believe her eyes when her and her granddad Bob reviewed the chilling footage the next day. | ||
| The shocked pair said they saw two half-naked women appearing to dine on the deer's corpse. | ||
| Pictures show the pair with long, matted black hair wearing just a piece of cloth covering their buttocks and standing over the dead deer. | ||
| With their hair covering their faces, the figure appears to squat down and reach over to the carcass with long fingers before picking up a hoof and taking a bite. | ||
| So that's... | ||
| So that happened. | ||
| That's going on. | ||
| This is why we have guns. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. This exact reason. | |
| This also might be why they... | ||
| Burned witches at the stake in Salem. | ||
| I just... I don't even know... | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know. | |
| I'd love to... I just can't wait to hear, like, the leftist defense of this. | ||
| Like, it's not illegal to wander around naked in the woods and eat rotting carcasses, right? | ||
| It's... What? | ||
| Now the Christians are going to grandstand on not having witches dining on the fetid corpses of wildlife in their backyards? | ||
| It's called freedom, okay? | ||
| It's like, well... I don't even know where to go from here. | ||
| It's just... You get rid of the normal standards of civilization and everything just collapses into witchcraft and anarchy and... | ||
| Good morning. And that's our morning news. | ||
| That's your daily dispatch. | ||
| What is the castle law on someone eating a deer carcass in your... | ||
| I mean, that should scare you for your life, right? | ||
| I would think so. | ||
| I mean, God only knows. | ||
| I just literally can't imagine. | ||
| Just have no idea. Like, can you imagine? | ||
| You know, a deer dies in your backyard, and you're like, you know, we'll put up a camera. | ||
| Maybe we'll get some cool wildlife. | ||
| Maybe there'll be like a... Cougar bear will come by. | ||
| That'll be neat, won't it? Show the grandkids. | ||
| Hey, look what's wandering around the backyard. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's the woman from the Circle K. What's that? | |
| It's the woman from the Circle K asking you for change. | ||
| Yeah, it's... | ||
| And my woman looks like she has a tail, which is kind of confusing. | ||
| I don't know if that's actually a tail or not. | ||
| But good lord. Just... | ||
| I don't even know what to say about this. | ||
| It's all just completely... | ||
| It's not the Blair Witch Project. | ||
| It's the Bear Witch Project. | ||
| Sure, I guess. | ||
| I've got them all day. | ||
| I don't even know. I don't even know what to say about it. | ||
| I mean, is this something people do? | ||
| I think... | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| We need to get to the bottom of it. | ||
| Actually, here, there's more to this story I should get to. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay, it's just, I don't even, I don't even know. | |
| There's like, there's places in Austin too where you like go into the woods and there's just like pentagrams and like, like witchcraft is very real. | ||
| Like it's becoming more real and they like to dress it up. | ||
| Actually, this weekend, one of the really good talks that was given at the Robles for a Cause event was, it's Jay Dyer's wife and they do stuff together. | ||
| Her name's Jamie. I can't think of her last name right now, but she did a whole presentation about how like witches, basically witches are the new princess, right? | ||
| This is the new thing that's in all the kids' movies. | ||
| It's like stylistic, like the fashion now is to celebrate being a witch. | ||
| You have like the Hollywood depiction, just like some cute girl in a pointed hat, like a cat flying around on a broom, solving mysteries or something. | ||
| And then the reality of which is just like naked women covered in mud just feasting on rotten meat in the woods. | ||
| What is going on? | ||
| What is going on, I guess, is the main question that we have every day here. | ||
| Haunting discovery. The mum of three shared the images on social media and locals were convinced that she'd caught witches, evil spirits, demons, or a local cult performing a ritual on camera. | ||
| She said there's rumors around town that a cult, about a cult that collects animal bones, I don't know if it's real or not. | ||
| Like, well, you did catch it on camera. | ||
| You did see it with your own eyes, so I think it's real. | ||
| I think we can say now it is in fact real. | ||
| Some people have mentioned since I posted the photo, a friend said they came across two people in the woods carrying some dead squirrels. | ||
| The horses always seem to get really spooked and unnerved about that area. | ||
| I thought they imagined stuff at first, so I didn't think anything about it. | ||
| Maybe I believe them now. | ||
| Maybe that's the answer. | ||
| Maybe we just need to toss to the side, leave. | ||
| At home, our human interpretation of this, just trust the animals on what's going on here. | ||
| Just if your horse is scared of an area, maybe stay the hell away from it. | ||
| Maybe they're tuned into something that we have been blocked off from in reality. | ||
| Just wild. The nature, uh, Cornea, uh, the woman, Cornea, Cornea, not sure how to pronounce her name, Cornea, said she considered calling the cops, but her grandfather, Bob, pointed out they weren't doing anything illegal. | ||
| She hoped some passerby spotted the camera and decided to play a prank. | ||
| Yeah, maybe. Maybe it's just like some teenagers in the woods, just like smoking some weed or something. | ||
| They're like, I know. This would be a fun prank. | ||
| Let's strip our clothes off and eat the rotted corpses. | ||
| Won't that be hilarious? | ||
| Bob. Bob! What are you doing, Bob? | ||
| Call the cops. Call the cops, Bob. | ||
| That's PCP. You have grandchildren, Bob. | ||
| Call the police. You have naked women eating rotten meat in your backyard. | ||
| Call the police, you weirdo. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Alright folks, welcome back. | |
| This is the American Journal. | ||
| We'll be taking your calls throughout the show today. | ||
| We just have so, so very much news. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Just too much. | |
| Too much news to cover, actually. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, it's just, it is all completely insane. | |
| We're going to be getting into the top story, which is this collapse of the major dam in Ukraine. | ||
| Which may, worst case scenario, become a nuclear disaster of Chernobyl proportions. | ||
| And again, I'm fairly certain it was Ukraine. | ||
| That's in, yeah, it was Ukraine, but we'll get into that. | ||
| We'll get into that in just a second. | ||
| We have great reset news. | ||
| We've got invasion news. | ||
| We've got political news. We've got videos. | ||
| I wasn't able to actually watch Christie yesterday on American Journal. | ||
| So, did y'all play the Black Rock? | ||
| Did y'all play Black Rock CEO Larry Fink? | ||
| Talking about force and behaviors. | ||
| Studios from 2017 and went majorly viral. | ||
| You know, it was almost easier when these people were more secretive. | ||
| It was almost easier to talk about this stuff when they didn't Come out and say what they were going to do. | ||
| I don't know how. | ||
| I don't know how this works. | ||
| This isn't even like a new video necessarily. | ||
| It's like six years old at this point. | ||
| This is what's been going on the entire time. | ||
| We talked about the introduction of transgender toddler apparel in Target or just replacing People who've done nothing wrong in your company with somebody else because they're the wrong race. | ||
| You need somebody to fill some sort of quota. | ||
| There's a phenomenon taking place not just across the corporate world but across the political as well. | ||
| You can think about this somewhere like San Francisco, where you had Mayor London Breed try to give a press conference about the collapsing state of anarchy that San Francisco's in, the homelessness problem, the open-air drug dens, the ridiculous crime that's costing them millions and ruining what was once a world-class city. | ||
| And it's like everybody there, everybody at this press conference, the actual citizens, Demanding change. | ||
| They desperately want to just live in a city that's safe and clean and nice and pleasant. | ||
| But the politicians have a different audience that they're playing to. | ||
| Same way that corporations, you know, with these things, democracy or just having a government by the people, for the people, where citizens get to vote and then have their desires enacted by politicians. | ||
| Or capitalism. Without interference, they tend to work pretty well. | ||
| Capitalism. You have a product. | ||
| People want the product. | ||
| They give you money for product. | ||
| You give them product. | ||
| Bing, bang, boom. So you've got to serve the people. | ||
| If you have a product that people don't want, they're not going to buy it. | ||
| You're not going to be able to sell it. You go out of business. | ||
| That's just the way it works without any interference. | ||
| Now there's this third character in the mix, and that's places like BlackRock, Big Banks. | ||
| People would go, you know, people aren't going to buy your product. | ||
| Nobody's demanding this product, but if you sell this product, then we will give you money in the form of investments. | ||
| Just like, typically you'd go politician and ask policies. | ||
| If the people like the policies, they vote for the politician, they stay in office, they continue the policies. | ||
| Now there's like a third element, which are the NGOs and the vote harvesting people and the moneyed interests that... | ||
| Actually decide who gets elected in this country. | ||
| So the politicians, just like the corporations, instead of just serving their customers, as it were, and whether they succeed or don't, whether they are around and have power and have influence or don't, it's just entirely up to the people that they're serving or the customers that they're serving. | ||
| And not anymore. Now you've got these NGOs or you've got these BlackRock, Vanguard-style social manipulators. | ||
| Who come in and suddenly it's like a split loyalty that corporations and politicians have to have where they're playing a game where they still have to get votes to a certain extent. | ||
| They still have to sell things that people want to a certain extent. | ||
| But in addition to doing that, they also have to serve the bankers. | ||
| They also have to serve the people that desire things that are completely contrary to what the customers or citizens actually want. | ||
| They have to play a game where they're pretending to serve the customers while actually serving the bankers. | ||
| It's all very confusing and disorienting and completely contrary to the actual intention of these systems that are in place to ensure that the people are in charge, not some unaccountable Class of overlords. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number one to see where all this sort of begins. | ||
| This video went totally viral recently, but it's from all the way back in 2017. | ||
| BlackRock CEO Larry Fink, along with the CEO of Amex, explained their desires to force behavior. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let's watch. You now make a point of, that's an investment criteria for you. | |
| Behaviors are going to have to change, and this is one thing we're asking companies. | ||
| You have to force behaviors. | ||
| At BlackRock, we are forcing behaviors. | ||
| 54% of the incoming class are women. | ||
| We added four more points in terms of diverse employment this year. | ||
| You know, what we're doing internally is if you don't achieve these levels of impact, your compensation could be impacted, okay? | ||
| We're doing the same thing. And so it's just, you have to force behaviors. | ||
| And if you don't force behaviors, whether it's gender or race or just any way you want to say the composition of your team, You're going to be impacted, and that's just not recruiting, it is development, as Ken said. | ||
| And ultimately, it's still going to take time, but I am just as much shocked as Ken is that we have not seen more opportunities, and we're going to have to force change. | ||
| He doesn't even elaborate, really. | ||
| He just says we have to force people to do things, like, ten times. | ||
| No explanation as to why the force is necessary. | ||
| You know, good things usually actually don't have to force. | ||
| They just happen normally. | ||
| But see, diversity is our strength, which is why we have to lower standards across the board in order to achieve it and also force people to do it against their will by using our power as financial overlords. | ||
| Again, doesn't even, like... | ||
| Justify it. Just keep saying, like, so we have to force behaviors. | ||
| Because, you know, if people, if you want people to do things, you have to force their behavior. | ||
| And the behavior, it's got to be forced. | ||
| So, and the Amex guy, like, yes, yes, us too. | ||
| We also are bad people. | ||
| I mean, the motto of the Great Reset should really just be whether you like it or not. | ||
| Go now to clip 10. The results are in for a poll done in the UK where they are, of course, receiving millions of new immigrants. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Go now to clip number 10. We'll meet unfortunately on this one. | |
| We do have to bring you our vote because you have been voting in the text and online vote today. | ||
| So here is the result. | ||
| Is multiculturalism working? | ||
| Here is what you told us. | ||
| 5% of those of you who voted said yes it is. | ||
| 95% of those of you who voted this morning said no it isn't. | ||
| Back, folks. I am not Chris Lee. | ||
| I'm Harrison Smith. Thanks so much for being here with us. | ||
| Infowars.com. | ||
| Infowarsstore.com is, of course, where you go to support us. | ||
| Again, it was so great meeting so many Infowarriors this weekend. | ||
| Been to hang out with people for a little while. | ||
| And, uh... Some of you were just talking just like the thousands of dollars over the years that you have contributed to the Infowar. | ||
| We would not be here without you. | ||
| We will not be here without you. | ||
| Cannot say how much we appreciate you helping to fund the tip of the sphere in this information war. | ||
| The job that we've already done has changed the world forever, and yet we're only just getting started. | ||
| So please do go to InfowarStore.com to support us. | ||
| Get some of the incredible products. | ||
| They'll improve your own life and, of course, help to... | ||
| Shatter the transhumanist control that threatens all of humanity. | ||
| You know, we're in this weird sort of no-man's land. | ||
| Ooh, only 48 hours left to save 25% on Survival Shield X3. Survival Shield X3 got some big cheers at the event. | ||
| People love that product. | ||
| What can we say? But we're in this weird sort of no-man's land, like... | ||
| In-between state where our government is acting like Bolsheviks. | ||
| They're acting like Soviets. | ||
| They're acting like they have total control of the entire communistic system that they're operating. | ||
| But they don't yet. | ||
| So under a communistic system, You'd have total media control. | ||
| You'd be able to really carefully display everything that's happening in a way that paints you in the best light. | ||
| And so you can act with complete abandon. | ||
| Just completely ignore the desires of your citizens and yet the media will be there to cover it up. | ||
| Now, the mainstream media does that job dutifully, but they haven't gotten rid of the alternative media yet. | ||
| The right-wing media still exists. | ||
| It's still around in a way that it never would be in places like the Soviet Union. | ||
| And yet they're still acting kind of like they do have total control. | ||
| I'll explain what I mean. You've got headlines like this. | ||
| Biden laughs and smirks as the press is ushered out of the Oval Office without questions. | ||
| See, in some sort of fully controlled society where you have Nothing being produced or published without first going through the Politburo or whatever the Ministry of Truth is. | ||
| You've never seen something like this. | ||
| This type of thing would happen, right? | ||
| You'd have the The leader of the country just completely arrogantly dismissing any questions from the press. | ||
| But it would never be reported in that way. | ||
| What would be reported would be like, President Biden was very eager to take questions, but unfortunately his dedication to duty forced him to continue his important work, and he was unable to take questions from the reporters. | ||
| So they're acting like Arrogant authoritarians, you still have the alternative news, or in this case Fox News, sort of the controlled right-wing news, just reporting what's actually happening. | ||
| It's almost worse. | ||
| It's almost worse than just being totally controlled. | ||
| At least if it was totally controlled, you'd go, well, I know this isn't true, but I don't really know what actually happened. | ||
| I'm sure Biden is so busy, right? | ||
| You could still mock it and sort of know... | ||
| Glean what was actually happening. | ||
| Here they just tell us, right? Reporters are once again escorted out of the Oval Office and prevented from asking President Biden questions at the White House on Monday. | ||
| Biden welcomed Danish Prime Minister Fredrickson, and both world leaders have approximately four minutes' worth of remarks on the alliance between their two countries. | ||
| After the pair discussed the country's dedication to assisting Ukraine as well as combating climate change, Biden thanked the press without taking questions as White House staffers escorted them out of the room. | ||
| Biden and Fredrickson could both be seen smirking as the reporters shouted questions that went unanswered. | ||
| The pair also appeared to converse with each other while ignoring the press. | ||
| One reporter can be heard asking how Biden views Danish leadership in the world, to which Biden could be seen laughing. | ||
| The clip of Biden laughing as the press was prevented from asking questions comes as the latest example of the president avoiding or ridiculing reporters during his administration. | ||
| In May, a similar scenario occurred when Biden met Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez. | ||
| Like his meeting with Fredrickson, Biden was seen smirking, smirking, chuckling and remaining silent as reporters were herded out of the room. | ||
| You know, just the arrogance, the dismissiveness. | ||
| Just don't even feel the need to hide their contempt for the American people. | ||
| Like, sir, we have some very important questions. | ||
| He's just like... Watch my thugs will drag him out of the room. | ||
| This is great. And again, if this was a communistic society, not only would this behavior be expected, but you'd also have a media that would willingly cover it up and sort of paint it in the best light. | ||
| But it's like they're so arrogant at this point, they're acting like they have total control when they... | ||
| Don't yet. It's pretty wild. | ||
| It's pretty incredible stuff. | ||
| You know, stories like this. | ||
| Again, you know, if we didn't have the alternative media, if we didn't have places like Infowars and places that weren't controlled and were able to actually get the truth out, you know, this type of statement would, it's like it'd be reasonable for them to make it because it'd be like, well, you can just, yeah, here's the video of Them just like smiling and laughing to each other. | ||
| It's like, do you take questions from your press? | ||
| No? Yeah, me neither. Me neither, no. | ||
| Yeah, they're all lapdogs, isn't it nice? | ||
| Isn't it so nice? Hopefully it's getting across what I'm trying to express here. | ||
| James Comey, a disgraced criminal that formerly had the FBI help to cover up the Hillary Clinton debacle and then, of course, started and perpetuated the fake Trump collusion narrative and hoax and then leaked things to the press started and perpetuated the fake Trump collusion narrative and hoax and then leaked things to the press in order to create Right. | ||
| That was the whole thing was that it was like the press talked about this thing. | ||
| So Comey was like, well, the press was talking about it. | ||
| So we felt we had a duty to investigate it. | ||
| Then it came out later that Comey himself was the one that released it to the press. | ||
| So you release something to the press and then use that release as an excuse to do the investigation that, you know, to be false. | ||
| Like he's just a treasonous criminal. | ||
| Who, of course, was using his position of power in cooperation and coordination with the Obama administration, where this really goes back to as well as the Clinton crime family and. | ||
| And then, you know, in that whole mix, the Biden crime family. | ||
| Comey says, imagine a retribution presidency where the president ordered the investigation and prosecution of his enemies. | ||
| Oh, my gosh. | ||
| Could you imagine? No, but could you imagine if that's what it was? | ||
| Imagine, if you will, a retribution presidency in which the President of the United States ordered the investigation and prosecution of individuals who he sees as enemies. | ||
| They understand what a gigantic threat that would be to the entire political establishment in America. | ||
| They understand. | ||
| They fully comprehend and appreciate what a serious issue this would be if it was Trump. | ||
| I mean, if it was Trump, yeah, they get it. | ||
| They fully get it. When it's them doing it, It's fine, I guess? | ||
| You may think that that describes Joe Biden's presidency to a T, locking up January Sixers en masse, ordering the FBI to target the regime's political opposition, having the DOJ work to jail former President Donald Trump. | ||
| But it's actually former FBI Director James Comey's vision of a second Trump term. | ||
| Think about what four years of retribution presidency might look like, Comey told Jen Psaki on Sunday. | ||
| He could order the investigation and prosecution of individuals he sees as enemies. | ||
| Oh my gosh. | ||
| Can you only imagine what that would be like? | ||
| Meanwhile, Trump suggests federal charges are imminent after his lawyers meet with DOJ officials as they... | ||
| Continue to try to jail him on just literally anything they can cook up. | ||
| Anything they can fabricate, they're willing to try to get him with, right? | ||
| Throw the book at him, see what sticks. | ||
| Sounds like that would be the ultimate circle back. | ||
| You know, Jen Psaki's sticking to her old ways. | ||
| Circling back to the just treasonous, seditious madness of... | ||
| Deep state control. But you see what I mean? | ||
| If nobody knew what actually happened, you could see how the liars, the deceivers, the people who carried it out could go out and confidently assert, like, wow, can you imagine what this would be like and know that the wide populace was ignorant? | ||
| But we're not ignorant. We know this is exactly what you did, and yet they just do it anyway. | ||
| They just go out and act like we don't know this. | ||
| It's really wild. | ||
| This is a really wild situation. | ||
| All right, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is the American Journal. We're going to get into the, what really should probably be like everything that we're talking about today, the dam explosion in Ukraine. | ||
| The dam actually sits on the water supply that helps to cool the nuclear power plant, one of the largest in Europe. | ||
| You remember this nuclear power plant because it's come up a couple times like at one point the Russians took it over and then the Ukrainians actually tried to attack it and like bomb it and destroy it and they were risking causing some sort of nuclear catastrophe some sort of Chernobyl level event but luckily the Russians were able to defend it appropriately and Ukrainian attack on that power plant didn't work. | ||
| Sort of necessary background to understand what's happening today. | ||
| So we'll get into that. We'll do a little whodunit. | ||
| A little investigation into who was really behind the attack on the dam. | ||
| And how it was Ukraine. | ||
| Obviously. Obviously. | ||
| There's some other videos that came out this weekend that I think deserve a little bit more scrutiny. | ||
| I'm the case of COVID-19 and the activities of the petty dictators that we had using COVID-19 as an excuse to just arbitrarily apply whatever laws they wanted. | ||
| Not laws. I shouldn't say laws. | ||
| Laws have to go through a process and actually get put on the books. | ||
| No, this was just sort of like thugs at the head of criminal gangs forcing you to do things that they wanted regardless of due process or the actual will of the citizens themselves. | ||
| The video that went viral was the North Carolina Health Director, Dr. | ||
| Mandy Cohen, Wielding just dictatorial power. | ||
| We'll go now to clip number two. | ||
| Hear her talk about how it's just like a giggly girls club just deciding whose life to ruin, whose business to destroy. | ||
| And they're just like, we didn't know what we were doing. | ||
| We're just like monkeys with hammers in a china shop. | ||
| It's not our fault things break. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number two. | ||
|
unidentified
|
So I would call, probably the person I called most was the Secretary of Health and Human Services in Massachusetts. | |
| She worked for a Republican governor just to, but, you know, when she was like, are you going to let them have professional football? | ||
| And I was like, nope. | ||
| And she's like, okay, neither are we, neither are we. | ||
| So, you know, it was like conversations like that. | ||
| So, or I'd be like, so when are you going to think about lightening up a mess? | ||
| They were like, so you're like, next Monday. | ||
| I'm like, okay. Next Monday. | ||
| No, it's so funny. | ||
| Gosh, it's so cute. | ||
| No, it's so funny. | ||
| The way that you were just arbitrarily and without any justification whatsoever, shutting down entire industries because your girlfriend in Massachusetts said so. | ||
| It's so funny and cute. | ||
| Literally, people in the audience are like, the interviewer, there's like... | ||
| Are we going to let them have professional football? | ||
| When are you doing this? | ||
| I don't know, Monday? Okay, Monday. | ||
| Let's do it Monday then. Like these little conversations happening all over the country. | ||
| No justification whatsoever. | ||
| Science was never even in the conversation that they were having. | ||
| And we know this, right? | ||
| There's other people that have more or less admitted this just like... | ||
| Well, we're really playing a balancing act here between how much we could pressure and how much we could justify, and it was all about public perception. | ||
| This is what they planned for during Event 201, this exact type of totally arbitrary, totally without merit, shutting down a billion-dollar industry, just whatever they wanted. | ||
| A little bit different. | ||
| Little bit of a change, bit of a noticeable juxtaposition to what they were claiming at the time that they were implementing these laws. | ||
| See, at the time they were implementing these laws, they didn't say this, did they? | ||
| When they were coming out and very seriously expressing how and why they were shutting down your business or forcing your grandmother to die alone, they didn't say, well, it's because my girlfriend in Massachusetts was like, whatever, Monday, I guess. | ||
| Right? | ||
| No, no, when it was... | ||
| And now I guess they're comfortable. | ||
| I guess they feel like they've gotten away with it. | ||
| I guess they feel like, I don't know, a year is beyond the statute of limitations and these criminals against humanity won't be held to account for their crimes. | ||
| That's just how arrogant and confident they are. | ||
| It's been a year after all, so now they can just admit that they just did this completely on a whim. | ||
| Unfortunately for them, we actually have the video of them making these decisions and justifying them at the time as if they were some sort of scientific decision that was made by a panel of experts. | ||
| Again, they knew they couldn't just be like, we rolled the dice. | ||
| We just decided that, you know, we could shut down sports because whatever. | ||
| We could shut down these businesses because people are cows and sheep and you won't rise up against us. | ||
| So we can do that. But we knew that if we pushed a little bit too hard, too fast, then you wouldn't be happy with us. | ||
| So we were playing a psychological game here. | ||
| And as long as you obey us, we'll continue to push us as hard as we possibly can. | ||
| They didn't say it. | ||
| It sounded a little bit different at the time. | ||
| Let's go back to this video, clip number six. | ||
| This is that same... | ||
| Woman, in March 2021, sounding like these decisions being made were very scientifically justified. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let's watch. In Tuesday's press conference, he announced relaxations in several different ways, several different areas. | |
| Let's go through some of those. | ||
| He said that museums, aquariums, retail stores, barbershops, beauty salons can now have 100% of capacity. | ||
| He said that was justified because of the science. | ||
| Tell us what it was about that that was kind of the tipping point that made you decide that. | ||
| Yeah, so our scientific team, in coordination with looking at recommendations for the Centers for Disease Control and others, and really understanding, again, what we have learned over this year about how does this virus spread. | ||
| We know that there are settings and activities that are lower risk. | ||
| It doesn't mean there's no risk, but lower risk. | ||
| We know things that are medium risk and things that are higher risk. | ||
| And generally, the lower-risk activities tend to be ones where you aren't sitting down for long periods of time. | ||
| You can keep your mask on the whole time. | ||
| You have short interactions with people. | ||
| Hopefully they're outdoors, if possible. | ||
| So settings that you just mentioned are those lower risk settings where you're moving, you're not sedentary, you have short interactions with folks, you can be physically distanced from those, you keep your mask on all the time. | ||
| As opposed to higher risk things like a restaurant or a bar, you know that you're taking your mask off when you eat or you drink, right? | ||
| So that increases your risk of spread in those moments. | ||
| And so we tried to help folks understand there are some places that are lower risk and they can be open, and I would say up to 100 percent, because they still need to— make sure they're focusing on the six feet of social distance. | ||
| So some of those places may not ever be able to be truly 100 percent, depending on the way they're configured. | ||
| But what we're saying is it's lower risk, as far as you can go, still maintaining that six feet of social distance. | ||
| Yeah, that's right. The arbitrary six feet of social distance that was based off of nothing but a science experiment from like a 12-year-old. | ||
| Remember, that's where they got that idea from. | ||
| And they actually told us, right, that six feet was scientifically exact because not that it had any immunology scientific justification. | ||
| It didn't have any like scientific justification in the sense that six feet matters when actually talking about transmitting diseases. | ||
| But scientifically programmed to psychologically be acceptable to people and not seem like too great of a burden. | ||
| It's exactly not making it like this is what they said. | ||
| they're like, well, we thought like three feet people go well, why even bother three Three feet, what the heck, that's not even a distance. | ||
| And then we thought 12 feet was too much. | ||
| People would go, this is infeasible, I can't. | ||
| So six feet was the psychological medium that people thought, it seems like it's doing something, but it's not too much of a burden that I'm just going to ignore it. | ||
| So, you know, whether it's the six feet or the masks that were completely, again, scientifically invalid, and everybody knew that from the very beginning, if they were actually paying attention. | ||
| But you can hear there, right? | ||
| We met with our scientific team, and we decided that this was with advice from the CDC. Cut to two years later, and she's just like, I called my friend in Massachusetts, and she was like, let's do Monday. | ||
| And I was like, okay, cool. | ||
| See you later, girl. Okay, alright. | ||
| These people need to be in jail. | ||
| These people need to absolutely be punished for this. | ||
| Jail would be a very good start to all of this. | ||
| What is the statute of limitations for crimes against humanity? | ||
| What is the... What do you actually charge them with when they all just participated in part with a much larger array of crimes that collapsed the economy and killed tens of thousands of extra people from not being able to, you know, access hospitals or succumb to drug addiction because they weren't allowed to socialize anymore? | ||
| These people are criminals. | ||
|
unidentified
|
They need to be destroyed. Putting the power of conversation into the caller's hands. | |
| You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Okay, where do we even go here? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let's just cover this real quick in this first five. | |
| It shouldn't take too long. | ||
| It's one of those... | ||
| Situations from election night bring up just about every time we talk about the election being stolen as it was one of, not the, but one of the most egregious examples, provable examples of voter fraud or potential voter fraud, whatever you want to call it, since it wasn't actually investigated, since it never actually got the full treatment that any crime should. | ||
| We're left in this gray zone area. | ||
| Here's a story from Gateway Pundit. | ||
| Postal Service releases final report contract driver Jesse Morgan vindicated. | ||
| Report confirms he hauled a trailer of ballots from New York to Pennsylvania in late October 2020. | ||
| This, of course, was a guy who got up and actually gave his testimony under oath about the fact that he was a Mail truck driver that drove a giant truck of ballots from New York to Pennsylvania and described how he was sort of baffled at the whole process, how the typical way that he would deliver a truck of mail was just undone. | ||
| And he ended up giving the keys to the truck to some dude that he didn't know who he was and the guy didn't provide any evidence or identification as to who he was. | ||
| As Gateway Pundit reported in 2020, election fraud whistleblowers came forward in December following the controversial election, including one who witnessed the shipping of an estimated 144,000 to 288,000 completed ballots across three state lines on October 21st. | ||
| New information was made public at a press conference at the Amistad Project of the Thomas More Society, a national constitutional litigation organization, the Amistad Project, I said they had sworn declarations that state over 300,000 ballots are at issue in Arizona, 548,000 in Michigan, 204,000 in Georgia, and over 121,000 in Pennsylvania. | ||
| They claim that their evidence reveals a multi-state illegal effort by USPS workers to influence the election in at least three of six swing states. | ||
| The whistleblower statements include potentially hundreds of thousands of completed absentee ballots being transported across three state lines in a trailer filled with ballots disappearing in Pennsylvania. | ||
| Attorney Phil Kline said 130,000 to 280,000 completed ballots for the 2020 general election were shipped from Bethpage, New York, to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where those ballots and the trailer in which they were shipped disappeared. | ||
| Again, they'll try to portray claims of voter fraud as ridiculous because they're like, you think that they can rig an entire election in all 50 states? | ||
| No, there were five to six states that they knew they needed to win, and each one of those states had one primary metropolitan area that counted for the majority of states' votes, and with a few simple magic tricks, a little sleight of hand, then you can sway the entire election with just a very few number of Interventions here or there. | ||
| Now, again, this wasn't even the biggest evidence. | ||
| There's also evidence in Detroit, like on video, where the people are telling the poll workers how to cheat. | ||
| It's just all right there. | ||
| They explain exactly how they're using COVID rules in order to just cheat. | ||
| I mean, they're just cheating openly, like it's on video. | ||
| I think that's probably the biggest evidence. | ||
| And there's also the massive spike of hundreds of thousands of Biden ballots and not a single Trump ballot being dumped at 3 o'clock in the morning after being delivered on camera by, again, like unlicensed ballot deliverers. | ||
| So, I mean, there's that also. There's a lot of evidence, I guess you could say. | ||
| This one is one that perhaps the most... | ||
| One of the most egregious, I think. | ||
| And remember, if you don't have chain of custody, you can't use the ballots. | ||
| Like, if you don't have chain of custody for evidence, you can't use it to convict somebody for murder. | ||
| You don't have to prove that the ballots were fake. | ||
| If they don't have chain of custody, they should therefore not be counted. | ||
| But they were counted, and they swayed the entire election. | ||
| Welcome back, folks. Ticken Hour has begun here on InfotWars.com. | ||
| It's the American Journal. We'll open up the phone lines for you in this hour. | ||
| Take your calls throughout the rest of the show today. | ||
| I was going to just try to cover this election fraud thing in the first five minutes of this segment, but I think we should continue a little bit. | ||
| I think we should give you the full context of exactly what happened in this particular instance. | ||
| And you can see how the 2020 election was, in fact, Completely stolen. | ||
| Completely outside of the normal operational bounds of an election. | ||
| Again, it's really not that hard to understand. | ||
| If there is no chain of custody, it has not gone through the proper procedures. | ||
| Now, there shouldn't even really be that big of a chain of custody. | ||
| It should be like two links, right? It should be like where the vote was cast... | ||
| Ideally, you'd count it right there and then log it. | ||
| But maybe if you transport them to some central location, you have like where it was cast and where it was counted. | ||
| That should be the chain of custody. | ||
| And at each one of those steps, you should have a person who has to sign off on it, has to oversee it. | ||
| They have to put their reputation and their livelihood on the line to sign and say, yes, this is where this came from. | ||
| Should be treated with the same seriousness and with the same chain of custody rules as like evidence in a courtroom. | ||
| Would you be okay with being tried for murder if they were presenting evidence and they couldn't tell you where it came from? | ||
| Like, well, we have this bloody glove that proves you did it. | ||
| Okay, did you find that at the scene? | ||
| Like, where was it logged? You know, in an investigation, you have the cop. | ||
| It says, I found it here at this time. | ||
| I wrote it in these notes, and I logged it, took pictures of it, put it in the evidence bag. | ||
| I did, I sealed the bag. | ||
| It was sealed with my signature. Like, all these procedures. | ||
| If instead it was just like, just like some glove, it was like, well, it just, it came in the mail last night. | ||
| And so, yeah, it proves that you did it. | ||
| And we don't know where it came from and who gave it to us. | ||
| It would never be accepted, obviously. | ||
| And that's a murder case that would decide the fate of one suspect. | ||
| This is an election that decides the fate of 350 million Americans who have to live under the results of that election. | ||
| And there's just no chain of custody. | ||
| It's not like you have to prove that the evidence was fake. | ||
| The burden isn't on... | ||
| Us having to prove that these ballots weren't legitimate. | ||
| If they don't have chain of custody, they should not be counted. | ||
| End of story. You don't leave open a gigantic door for criminals to walk through. | ||
| You don't do something like this where you can't tell if it's fabricated or not. | ||
| You can't tell if the votes are legitimate or not. | ||
| That's essentially where we are. | ||
| They're just like, well, there's this box of ballots. | ||
| We don't know if they're legit. We don't know if they're not legit. | ||
| We don't know where they came from. | ||
| But to be safe, we'll count them and treat them as real. | ||
| Like, no, that's the opposite of how it should go. | ||
| Completely insane. So let's give you some more context on this. | ||
| Jesse Morgan was the Truck driver. | ||
| He said this in the explosive testimony back in 2020. | ||
| Truck driver Jesse Morgan was present at the press conference in 2020. | ||
| He spoke for nine minutes about the unbelievable ordeal. | ||
| Morgan was tasked with delivering completed ballots to Pennsylvania from New York State. | ||
| Which even that alone is not legal, right? | ||
| Hundreds of thousands of ballots. | ||
| For Pennsylvania, coming from New York for some reason. | ||
| Oh, it's COVID. Okay, and? | ||
| This makes no sense. | ||
| Jesse Morgan said this. In total, I saw 24 Gaylords, or large cardboard containers of ballots, loaded into my trailer. | ||
| These Gaylords contained plastic trays. | ||
| I called them totes or trays of ballots stacked on top of each other. | ||
| All the envelopes were the same size. | ||
| I saw the envelopes had return addresses. | ||
| They were complete ballots. | ||
| Jesse went on to say that he sat in Harrisburg for hours, and when he was told to leave, the supervisor at the post office would not give him a slip or an overtime slip so he could get paid. | ||
| Jesse said the manager's supervisor was kind of rude. | ||
| Jesse's testimony revealed that the U.S. post office employees were in on the conspiracy to steal the votes. | ||
| And he talks about this. He says he was excited. | ||
| He says, I was excited to be a part of the election and I was delivering these ballots. | ||
| And he's like, but it all got really weird when just the normal procedure didn't take place. | ||
| Like, we had these procedures take place because, you know, it's on him. | ||
| If this truckload of ballots just goes missing, he's going to be the one who was last documented as being responsible for them. | ||
| So he's like... You know, his life's on the line. | ||
| His reputation or his freedom is on the line because he was the one that signed the I'm picking this up slip. | ||
| And then when he delivers it, he needs to get the slip saying I delivered this. | ||
| We can go, okay, I'm no longer responsible for this. | ||
| So if anything happens, it's not on me anymore. | ||
| It's on the person I delivered it to. | ||
| Here's the slip I have to show that I did in fact deliver it. | ||
| And so he was kind of confused when nobody was there to take the truck, and where he normally takes it, there was no one there, and the normal people that he delivers to were replaced by just some random people, and he was like, who are you? | ||
| And they're just like, stop asking questions, you don't need to know who we are. | ||
| And he's like, okay, well I need like a slip, I need something to say that I deliver this to you, so if anything happens, I'm not held responsible. | ||
| And they're just like, oh, this is all so confusing. | ||
| Oh my gosh, it's so confusing. We can't do things normally. | ||
| We can't do things in the normal way. | ||
| Just leave it here. Just leave the truck here, leave the keys in the cab, and we'll take care of it. | ||
| And that's literally what happened. | ||
| And I think he said he came back the next day, tried to retrieve the truck, and it was just gone. | ||
| He just doesn't know who took it, doesn't know who picked it up, doesn't know who the people were that were responsible for it. | ||
| And he said all of this under oath in testimony that we reported and played here on Infowars all the way back in 2020. | ||
| Jesse's testimony revealed that the United States Post Office employees were in on it from the beginning. | ||
| The Gateway Pundit later discovered that rather than investigate this massive alleged crime, U.S. Attorney General Bill Barr called up investigator Tony Schaefer and killed the investigation. | ||
| He never lifted a finger to investigate this enormous act of election fraud. | ||
| So you have this claim of egregious election nearing, of election manipulation by somebody who has first-hand eyewitness testimony to this. | ||
| This is... | ||
| Again, just absolutely insane. | ||
| This guy, Tony Schaefer, starts investigating it and then in swoops Bill Barr to shut down the investigation into this very credible testimony, this very credible evidence, first-hand witness evidence of election tampering. | ||
| Bill Barr, who would later... | ||
| Go on TV and say, we investigated this fully. | ||
| All the investigations were done and we found no evidence of wrongdoing. | ||
| Trump's lying and this was the most secure election of all time. | ||
| They say this on election day and afterwards, our office received various allegations of voter fraud and election irregularities. | ||
| As part of my responsibility as U.S. attorney, I wanted to be transparent with the public and, of course, investigate fully any allegations. | ||
| Attorney General Barr, however, instructed me not to make any public statements or put any press releases out regarding possible election irregularities. | ||
| I was also given a directive to pass along serious allegations to the state attorney general for investigation and, The same state attorney general who'd already declared that you could not win. | ||
| So they already decided not ever looking at the evidence that they weren't going to investigate this and that it wasn't valid for some reason, right? | ||
| This guy, Jesse, this postal service worker, truck driver, good job, probably has a family to support, been doing this work for years. | ||
| He just, for no reason, just wanted to throw his life away, just wanted to, like, come out against the... | ||
| He's just making stuff up, maybe just wants 15 minutes of fame. | ||
| It's completely ridiculous to even suggest that this guy would have any reason to lie. | ||
| No reason to lie about this. | ||
| It was only negative for him, the outcome of this. | ||
| It would have been positive for him if he could have been a whistleblower that would have shined light on this, and I guess that's what we're looking at now. | ||
| Again, this is the former United States Attorney, State's Attorney for the Eastern District of PA. He said, I disagreed with that decision, but those were my orders. | ||
| As a Marine infantry officer, I was trained to follow the chain of command and to respect the orders of my superiors, even when I disagree with them. | ||
| Yes, even when they are illegal, even when they are blatantly and egregiously violating the law and rigging an election right in front of my eyes. | ||
| I'm a Marine after all, and I will allow the country that I fought for and was willing to sacrifice my life for be taken over by illegitimate scumbags. | ||
| I don't get this. Your justification for not doing anything is that you were a Marine? | ||
| What are they training you there in that Marine boot camp? | ||
| You would think that if anybody, a Marine, somebody who's like hardcore, seen combat, they would see, they would just be like, I'm going to do what's right no matter what. | ||
| This guy's like, I'm going to follow orders even if they're illegal. | ||
| I'm going to follow orders even if they don't make any sense. | ||
| And I'm now helping to rig an election. | ||
| I'm going to do it. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Yes, still a lot to cover on today's program and podcast. | ||
| Some of the big, you know, World War III stories here in just a second. | ||
| Not just what's happening in Ukraine, it's what's happening in the South China Sea, it's what's happening in the Middle East as we continue the process that we've been trying to elucidate here for quite a while. | ||
| That is the fault lines being drawn, the sides being chosen in what is rapidly coming down the pipe, that is World War III. As really desired by the people in power, after all, we know what their designs are. | ||
| We know because they tell us that they want depopulation, they want less human beings on Earth, they want a control grid where they can track and ration your purchases. | ||
| Would that be hindered or accelerated by a world war? | ||
| Would these plans be more or less difficult to implement when you have America in the Western hegemony, including all of Western Europe, most of our satrapies in South and Central America, going toe-to-toe against nuclear-armed Russia and China? | ||
| We'll get into all of these various aspects. | ||
| But first, let's start with what's happening in Ukraine right now. | ||
| It's not looking good. | ||
| The Ukraine counteroffensive has begun and also been largely beaten back already. | ||
| At least that's what all the updates I've been able to find are. | ||
| The West is not exactly forthcoming and Very willing to give actual detailed breakdowns of what's going on in Ukraine. | ||
| It's a lot of just like nonsense puff pieces about how brave and heroic Volodymyr Zelensky is. | ||
| He's gallivanting around Europe begging for money. | ||
| So the only real numbers we have come from Russia, and they don't paint a pretty picture for Ukraine. | ||
| And we can get into sort of some of the details of the Ukrainian counteroffensive and how Russia is responding to it. | ||
| But let's take a look at the big event that happened last night. | ||
| That was a massive explosion, a major dam. | ||
| We'll look at the outcome of this and see if we can't figure out who's responsible. | ||
| We can't look at some events in the past, maybe recognize some sort of pattern moving into the future. | ||
| Story from AP News. Actually, one of the fairest we could find is just about every other one mentioned that Ukraine blamed Russia. | ||
| This one actually mentions that Russia also blames Ukraine, that there is some sort of contention here. | ||
| There is some sort of uncertainty as to who exactly was behind this. | ||
| As AP News says, collapse of major dam in southern Ukraine triggers emergency as Moscow and Kiev blame each other. | ||
| The wall of a major dam in southern Ukraine collapsed Tuesday, triggering floods, endangering Europe's largest nuclear power plant, and threatening drinking water supplies as both sides in the war rushed to evacuate citizens and blamed each other for the destruction. | ||
| Ukraine accused Russian forces of blowing up the Karkova Dam and hydroelectric power station on the Dnieper River in an area that Moscow controls, while Russian officials blamed Ukrainian bombardment in the contested area. | ||
| It was not possible to verify these claims. | ||
| The potentially far-reaching environmental and social consequences of the disaster quickly became clear as homes, streets, and businesses flooded downstream and emergency crews began evacuations. | ||
| Officials raced to check cooling systems at the Tsar... | ||
| I have no idea how to pronounce this. | ||
| Tsar Parishia nuclear power plant... | ||
| Just because I don't know how to pronounce it. It doesn't mean I don't know a heck of a lot about it. | ||
| And we've actually talked about this quite a bit. | ||
| This nuclear power plant has been sort of a continued area of conflict throughout this war. | ||
| We'll get into that a little bit in just a second. | ||
| But the actual water that was stored by the dam actually cools the nuclear power plant. | ||
| So Unless the water maintains a certain level, the nuclear power plant will either totally collapse and break down and it'll be a meltdown. | ||
| We'll have a nuclear catastrophe. | ||
| Maybe they can shut it down. | ||
| I don't think that's really exactly possible, though. | ||
| Both Russia and Ukrainian authorities brought in trains and buses for residents, about 22,000 people in the area, live in areas at risk of flooding in Russian-controlled areas, while 16,000 live in the most critical zone in Ukrainian-held territory, according to official tallies. | ||
| Neither side has reported any deaths or injuries yet. | ||
| There's also concerns about the supplies of drinking water to the south in Crimea, as this was a major source of their drinking water. | ||
| We actually have an infographic that shows where this Water could go. | ||
| Clip number 20 here is that infographic. | ||
| Projects water rise if the dam were to blow. | ||
| You can see it. I mean, it's just an absolute flood zone throughout that entire area. | ||
| Almost to the extent that I can't even fathom how this is the case. | ||
| It just seems impossible that that is how much water is being held back by this dam. | ||
| But that's what the official projection is. | ||
| So who did it? Who done it? | ||
| Who's behind this terroristic attack? | ||
| Hitting civilian infrastructure, threatening a nuclear ecological disaster. | ||
| It's almost beyond just your typical combat, your typical wartime attack. | ||
| This is something even more intense. | ||
| The dam break added a stunning new dimension to Russia's war in Ukraine now in its 16th month. | ||
| Ukrainian forces were widely seen to be moving forward in a long-anticipated counteroffensive in patches along more than 1,000 kilometers of front line in the east and south. | ||
| It was not immediately clear whether either side benefits from the damage to the dam. | ||
| Since both Russian-controlled and Ukrainian-held lands are at risk, the damage could also hinder Ukraine's counteroffensive in the south and distract its government while Russia depends on the dam to supply water to Crimea. | ||
| Patricia Lewis, director of the International Security Program at Chatham House, think tank in London, said apportioning blame is difficult, but there are all sorts of reasons why Russia would do this. | ||
| Okay, so let's see. Chatham House. | ||
| If you've ever heard of Chatham House, it's probably because of Chatham House rules. | ||
| These are the same rules that apply to places like Bilderberg. | ||
| So, you know, the people that run Chatham House are, like, pretty sure Russia did it. | ||
| We don't have any evidence, but there's lots of reasons why Russia would want to do this. | ||
| Sure. Sure, I guess. | ||
| Yeah, you could say that. There are reports last fall of Russians having mined the reservoir. | ||
| The question we should pose is why the Ukrainians would do this to themselves, given this is Ukrainian territory, she added. | ||
| Experts have previously said the dam was suffering from disrepair. | ||
| David Helms, a retired American scientist who's monitored the reservoir since the start of the war, said in an email it wasn't clear if the damage was deliberate or simple neglect from Russian forces occupying the facility. | ||
| But Helms reserved to judgment, also noting a Russian history of attacking dams. | ||
|
unidentified
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What? What? | |
| So the AP headline is like, yeah, you know, both sides are blaming each other. | ||
| And then every example they bring up is people claiming that Russia is behind it, but not having any evidence for it. | ||
| Pointing to a history of attacking dams from Russia. | ||
| Would you like to point to one? | ||
| Would you like to point to an example of this? | ||
| How far back in history are we going? | ||
| So far in this conflict, Ukraine has attacked a lot of infrastructure, and we'll tell you about that as we solve this little mystery on the other side. | ||
|
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All right, folks. We are talking about this dam explosion in Ukraine. | |
| Who's behind it as both sides blame each other? | ||
| I think we can get to the bottom. I think we can get a reasonable approximation of the truth simply by looking at past history and recognizing patterns as also as a little bit of Kibono who benefits from this. | ||
| It just happened yesterday, so no investigation has yet been carried out, obviously, but I think we have enough circumstantial evidence to come up with an answer that is beyond reasonable doubt, as they say. | ||
| Actually, there's lots of drone footage of this. | ||
| There's on-the-ground footage of the total collapse of this dam. | ||
| Ukraine President Zelensky said he convened an urgent meeting of the National Security Council. | ||
| He alleged Russian forces set off a blast inside the dam structure at 2.50 a.m. | ||
| and said about 80 settlements were in danger. | ||
| Zelensky said in October his government had information that Russia had mined the dam and the power plant. | ||
| So, if it was Ukraine, I think that would point to pre-planning. | ||
| Right? First you spread the disinformation that Russia's going to blow up the dam that they both rely on and currently occupy. | ||
| Why they'd want to blow up the dam that they're getting electricity from and helps to control the water flow to Crimea, the land that they have annexed. | ||
| It doesn't make much sense, but hey, spread that information, spread that, that Russia's about to blow up this dam, so then when a couple months later it blows up, you can point back and go, see, we told you. | ||
| So that either shows that they were right and that Russia really did mine the dam or that they knew back in October that they were going to blow up the dam and wanted to see the disinformation so that people would be fooled into blaming Russia. | ||
| You know, I guess it's up to whether you think that the Western puppet regime of Volodymyr Zelensky is honest or not. | ||
| I guess I'll leave that up to you to decide. | ||
| However, Kremlin spokesperson Peskov said it is, quote, a deliberate act of sabotage by the Ukrainian side aimed at cutting water supplies to Crimea. | ||
| Both sides warmed of a looming environmental disaster. | ||
| Ukraine's presidential office said 150 metric tons of oil escaped from the dam machinery and that another 300 metric tons could still leak out. | ||
| It was a massive ecological disaster, kind of like the Nord Stream pipeline also. | ||
| It's actually very similar to that. | ||
| It's actually extremely similar to that. | ||
| Remember that? Remember when Russia blew up its own pipeline for no particular reason? | ||
| Do you believe that? | ||
| They did it again, apparently. | ||
| Those crazy Russians, you really can't trust them. | ||
| Spread enough disinformation about how the Russians are just crazy and nothing they do makes any sense, and then you can say things that make no sense, and that comports with what you've been telling people the entire time. | ||
| Ukraine's nuclear operator said in a telegram statement that damage to the dam, quote, could have negative consequences for the Zaprosa nuclear power plant, which is Europe's biggest, but wrote that now the situation is, quote, controllable. | ||
| See, it needs this water for its cooling system. | ||
| However, it does have alternative sources of water, including a large cooling pond that can provide water for some months, the statement said. | ||
| Ukrainian authorities have previously warned that the dam's failure could unleash 18 metric cubic meters, 18 million cubic meters of water and flood Kherson and dozens of other areas where thousands of people live. | ||
| Major environmental, ecological, and humanitarian disaster coming from this. | ||
| Again, the question we have to ask is, who done it? | ||
| Who did it? And who benefits from this? | ||
| Again, everybody on the Ukrainian side has quoted in this AP article exclusively, pretty much. | ||
| They quote Peskov there a little bit, but everybody else they quote is certain without any evidence that Russia did this. | ||
| True international intention, condemnation, including from German Chancellor Schultz and NATO Secretary General Stoltenberg, who said this outrageous act demonstrates once again the brutality of Russia's war in Ukraine. | ||
| Again, insinuating that it was Russia who did this. | ||
| But they've accused each other. | ||
| Okay, so let's do a little compare and contrast. | ||
| Gateway Pundit has this story. | ||
| Ukraine military accuses Russian forces of blowing up hydroelectric power station dam. | ||
| Russia responds, blamed shelling by Ukrainian army. | ||
| The Ukrainian military accused Russian forces. | ||
| According to Reuters, the dam is located in the Russia-controlled parts of Ukraine's Kershyn region. | ||
| The reservoir is blown up by Russian-occupying forces. | ||
| Ukrainian force says – It's estimated the reservoir contains 18 cubic kilometers of water, the same amount as the Great Salt Lake in Utah. | ||
| So just absolutely huge. | ||
| Zelensky accused Russian terrorists of destroying the dam. | ||
| He's like, see, it's evidence that they all need to be kicked out of every square inch of Ukraine. | ||
| The water levels would reach critical stage in just five hours. | ||
| Kirsten's already flooded. Peak waters are expected. | ||
| Two hours at 11 a.m. | ||
| local time. About 16,000 people affected. | ||
| They're being evacuated. | ||
| The timing of this is interesting as it comes right as the offensive by Ukrainian forces begins. | ||
| I guess that would... Should we do a little... | ||
| Should we do a little... | ||
| A little chart here for you? | ||
| We got the Ukraine did it and Russia did it. | ||
| Under the Ukraine did it category, I'd say that this comes right at the beginning of their counteroffensive, which seems to fit a little bit. | ||
| Okay, so we'll add that to the Ukraine did it tab. | ||
| They say, as to this counteroffensive, Russia says it has foiled a large-scale Ukrainian counteroffensive, killed hundreds of Kiev troops. | ||
| Right, so this was the long-awaited spring offensive. | ||
| That has now become a summer offensive. | ||
| We can get into some more of what's going on elsewhere in Ukraine, but continuing just in terms of this dam collapse. | ||
| You have this posted by a Raleigh nationalist on Twitter. | ||
| Inside the Ukrainian counteroffensive that shocked Putin and reshaped the war. | ||
| This was all the way back in December of 2022. | ||
| And they actually describe in the Washington Post how... | ||
| One of the Ukrainian leaders considered flooding this river. | ||
| Ukrainians, he said, even conducted a test strike with Himyar launchers on one of the floodgates of the dam, making three holes in the metal to see if the Nipper's water could be raised enough to stymie Russian crossing but not flood nearby villages. | ||
| The test was a success, but the step remained a last resort, and he held off. | ||
| So I guess that would go in the Ukraine did it category, is that they said they would do it, and they practiced doing it. | ||
| To me, I'm a little suspicious of that. | ||
| When you've got the Ukrainian guys six months ago saying, we want to blow up the dam, and we practice blowing up the dam, and we think we can blow up the dam, and we might if we want to. | ||
| I don't know. To me, that sort of hints to maybe Ukraine is a little bit responsible for this. | ||
| That's just me. Hey, that's just me, though. | ||
| Of course, it's not really the only time that something like this happened. | ||
| In fact, the same nuclear power plant that is now... | ||
| Potentially in trouble because of the blowing up of the dam was also the target of a Ukrainian offensive We're good to go. | ||
| For example, David Ignatius, a reliable show for the CIA, wrote a piece in the Washington Post, Ukraine's counteroffensive, More Than Just Bravado. | ||
| His cheerleading for Ukraine is no mere coincidence. | ||
| On the same day the Ukrainian army gambled and lost at Zara Proza, which again is sort of extremely dangerous. | ||
| You attack a nuclear power plant. | ||
| You are really playing with more than fire. | ||
| You're playing with nuclear catastrophe. | ||
| Okay, so they've Already attacked the power plant that's now under threat. | ||
| They've already attacked and plan on blowing up the dam. | ||
| Let's see if we can find any other evidence on the other side. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right, folks, we're doing a little compare and contrast. | |
| We're doing a little investigation here. | ||
| This is the information that we're provided with. | ||
| Kind of an open mind. | ||
| As to which side blew up this dam in Ukraine. | ||
| It is a war crime. | ||
| It does fit the bill as a war crime. | ||
| It's not a reasonable military target, but it has caused and will continue to cause an ecological disaster and affect, possibly kill, many, many civilians not actually in the war. | ||
| Again, we can go back to this AP News article, see if we can't find some more examples of evidence to point us to the perpetrator of this event. | ||
| Now, one thing they note is that Russia actually depends on this dam in order to supply water to Crimea, which they have annexed back in 2014. | ||
| So I guess that would also go in the Ukraine did it. | ||
| Since Russia is the one that relies on this, so water to Crimea, that would be another benefit for Ukraine having done this. | ||
| It's looking a little lopsided right now, but let's keep going and see what else we have. | ||
| Another aspect of this is that Russia was in fact occupying the dam at the time. | ||
| I guess you could say that sort of goes either way, right? | ||
| They were there, they were on the scene. | ||
| That might point to their guilt, but also... | ||
| Why would they blow up something they were in control of and relied on? | ||
| So I'm going to put this firmly in the Ukraine did it category. | ||
| And I'm actually going to use the same reasoning that Patricia Lewis, the director of the International Security Program at Chatham House, a think tank in London, used. | ||
| She said apportioning blame is difficult, saying there's all sorts of reasons Russia would do this. | ||
| She said, why would the Ukrainians do this themselves, given this is Ukrainian territory? | ||
| Well, it's not Ukrainian territory. | ||
| It's actually being occupied by Russia right now. | ||
| Russia was in control of the dam. | ||
| So the logic is right. | ||
| The reasoning is there. | ||
| It's just the opposite of the truth. | ||
| So the real question would be, why would the Russians do this when this is Russian-controlled territory? | ||
| I'm going to put that again firmly on the Ukraine-did-it side. | ||
| Russia occupied the dam. | ||
| Damn, was Russian-occupied at the time? | ||
| Okay? All right? Just keep filling up that left-hand pillar there. | ||
| And yes, they do admit that Russian forces were occupying the facility. | ||
| They're like, maybe it was just disrepair. | ||
| I mean, you can imagine how it would go from the Russian side, right? | ||
| They're like, sir, Ukraine is doing a counteroffensive. | ||
| What do we do? And they're just like, blow up the dam we rely on for water. | ||
| What? The dam we control, explode it! | ||
| That makes no sense. It makes no sense at all. | ||
| Now, there's another aspect to this. | ||
| Pretty interesting. From the AP article, Ukraine controls five out of six of the dams upon the Dnieper River. | ||
| Which runs from its northern border with Belarus down to the Black Sea and is crucial for the country's drinking, water, and power supply. | ||
| They control five out of six of the dams. | ||
| This is the one they don't control, and it's the one that explodes. | ||
| And a little too circumstantial to actually add that to the list, but I think it's worth noting. | ||
| Oh, right, you also have that they actually talked about doing this and said that they practiced doing it and were planning on doing it back in December, so we already have that on the list. | ||
| Point number two there. But it's important to know that Ukraine controls five out of six of the other dams on the river. | ||
| Because as at mylordbebo on Twitter notes, since the explosion, the water level in the reservoir hasn't fallen, but on the contrary, has actually grown. | ||
| This means Ukraine is doing everything to destroy the dam fully and flood the area. | ||
| They channel more water to the broken dam to increase the pressure. | ||
| So, they control the five other dams, and it appears as though those five other dams have been opened to allow more water to flood into the area of this dam, putting more pressure and causing the flooding to get worse. | ||
| So, it seems like even if Ukraine didn't blow up the dam, they are doing what they can to make the explosion and the flooding caused by the dam explosion worse than it would be otherwise. | ||
| So, We'll add that to the Ukraine did it. | ||
| Ukraine is flooding the zone with water from the other dams they control. | ||
| And we'll add that to it. | ||
| So far we have five points on the Ukraine did it and zero on the Russia did it. | ||
| I guess if we wanted to put one on the Russia did it, it would be Zelensky says so. | ||
| Okay, I guess we have that. | ||
| I mean, I guess we'll note that down. | ||
| Zelensky said actually it was totally Russia, so we'll put that on the list just for fairness sake. | ||
| Now, the Russian troops withdrew from the western brink of the Kurzin because they feared that this exact thing would happen, and it actually would have cut their troops off from being able to join other Russian forces if they hadn't moved their things, which, again, I guess you could take this either way. | ||
| You could say, well... So Russia moved troops out of the area before the dam exploded. | ||
| That would maybe seem like pre-planning. | ||
| You know, if they blew it up, then they would want to get their troops out of the way. | ||
| Only they didn't get all their troops out of the way and, in fact, have lost a ton of equipment already from this flooding. | ||
| This is from JimmySECUK on Twitter. | ||
| Russian soldiers pictured attempting to leave a flooded area on the Russian-controlled side of the Dnieper. | ||
| It's probably safe to assume a significant amount of Russian equipment would have been lost in defensive positions that are now underwater. | ||
| So the flooding, despite Russia sort of suspecting this and planning for this, thinking, okay, if they blow up the dam, then these guys are going to be cut off by the floodwaters, and this equipment's going to be flooded by the floodwaters. | ||
| So they started to move it, but they didn't move it fast enough, and they didn't move it totally out of the way, so they've lost a bunch of equipment. | ||
| So Russia equipment losses, that would go into Ukraine, did it? | ||
| Since why would Russia flood their own military equipment? | ||
| Here at the front part of the Ukrainian offensive. | ||
| That doesn't make any sense. So yeah, it pictured Russian soldiers actually having to wade through chest-high flood water in order to get out of the positions that they were in as those defensive positions are now underwater. | ||
| Again, pointing to another benefit that Ukraine would receive from all of this. | ||
| But looking beyond even just the... | ||
| Actual evidence of this attack, you can look at the entirety of this war and take a look at whether this is something that Russia is typically doing or Ukraine is typically doing. | ||
| I like this from Going Underground on Twitter, G underground underscore TV. It's this, NATO media. | ||
| The Russians blew up their own Nord Stream pipeline. | ||
| The Kremlin ordered a drone strike on the Kremlin. | ||
| Russia blew up the Nova Karkova dam to destroy defenses they've spent half a year building and deny water supplies to Crimea. | ||
| Do you believe this? | ||
| Do you believe this sort of stuff? | ||
| Do you believe that Russia blew up its own pipeline, blew up its own dam, and then attacked its own government buildings? | ||
| Or is the Ukraine and the Western powers behind all of this and blame Russia because they've portrayed Russia as totally crazy and not having any sense or logic behind any of their actions? | ||
| And it just makes no sense. | ||
| It just makes no sense at all. | ||
| We can add to this Nord Stream, just other examples of Ukrainian terrorism essentially against Russian infrastructure. | ||
| I guess we can have the Kremlin attack as well. | ||
| Which again, even... | ||
| Basically everybody acknowledges it was Ukraine at this point, but even when it first happened, Ukraine was like, we didn't do that, that's a terrorist attack. | ||
| It's like, but you did do it? They're like, yeah, we did though. | ||
| Yeah, actually though, but actually we did. | ||
| Actually, we keep doing it. Didn't they blow up a big bridge too? | ||
| Didn't the Ukrainians blow up a giant bridge early in the conflict? | ||
| I'm blanking on what exactly that situation was. | ||
| Maybe we can find that. | ||
| I'm pretty sure a Kremlin bridge explosion was being used by Russia to Move Russian troops. | ||
| It looks like Ukraine's special forces blew up a key strategic bridge and occupied Donetsk. | ||
|
unidentified
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Donetsk? Yeah, and that was, I think, August of last year. | |
| It was the same one, a Crimean bridge explosion, October of last year, October 2022. | ||
| Fire broke out as a result of an explosion which occurred on the bridge, running from Russia to Kirch in Russia-occupied Crimea. | ||
| So, you know, it's another example of... | ||
| They're just blowing up bridges left and right. | ||
| Yeah, blowing up their own bridges that they rely on, just like they're blowing up their own water supply that they rely on, just like they're blowing up their own Nord Stream pipeline that they rely on. | ||
| These Russians, I tell you, they're crazy. | ||
| We'll add that to just the pattern of, you know, Ukraine destroying civilian infrastructure that Russia controls and then blaming it on Russia. | ||
| So we'll add that... A bridge attack. | ||
| Again, you know, it doesn't have exactly directly to do with the dam attack, but it's a pattern of behavior that I think we should look at. | ||
| So, yeah, Ukraine did this, and there were criminals in threatening a nuclear meltdown. | ||
| Thanks, guys. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Third hour has begun here on American Journal. | ||
| I forgot to add one more thing. | ||
| We're going to move on from the dam explosion, but I did want to add the nuclear power plant attack since... | ||
| You know, Russia occupies this nuclear power plant and Ukraine had previously attacked it and tried to take it over while there were investigators and overseers from the UN actually looking at it. | ||
| So nuclear power plants attack. | ||
| So that would just be another sort of in line with, you know, Ukraine attacking civilian infrastructure and threatening nuclear meltdown and total ecological disaster because they're completely insane. | ||
| So nuclear power plants is hacked. | ||
| So there you go. So let's see. What's our final tally here? | ||
| 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9... | ||
| Did I skip one? Ten or eleven. | ||
| Ten or eleven samples to point to Ukraine having done it under the Russia did it category. | ||
| We have because Zelensky said so. | ||
| So I guess it's up to you whether you trust Zelensky and Stoltenberg and Schultz or whether you trust history and reality and politics. | ||
| The Russians. There you go. | ||
| That's what we have. We're going to move on from that. | ||
| We're going to move on to that to a whole bunch of other stories here. | ||
| We're also going to open the lines for your phone calls. | ||
| But first, I want to go to this video. | ||
| Just because it's just, yeah, let's just watch, shall we? | ||
| Bill Gates is, he's at it again, folks. | ||
| Clip number three here. Very exciting promotional video for Bill Gates' new venture where he's created a factory to manufacture mosquitoes. | ||
| Let's just watch. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hi, I'm Scott O'Neill here in Medellin, Colombia today, and I'm at the world's biggest mosquito factory. | |
| For the World Mosquito Program, we're making in here 30 million mosquitoes a week. | ||
| Come have a look. A million mosquitoes a week they're making. | ||
| We're doing it for a very serious reason. | ||
| Cities like Medellin have suffered from diseases like dengue, Zika, chikungunya for decades, but not anymore. | ||
| We've been able to bring the solution of Wolbachian mosquitoes to this city. | ||
| When this bacteria called Wolbachia gets introduced into the mosquito, it stops their ability to transmit dengue. | ||
| We release mosquitoes that have Wolbachia. | ||
| Now they go and mate and Wolbachia gets passed into the wild mosquito population. | ||
| If we're going to control these diseases in all the tropical cities of the world, it's going to require a lot of mosquitoes. | ||
| The mosquito life cycle starts with the egg and in this room we've got a lot of eggs. | ||
| Each one of these strips, these tiny black dots are up to 10,000 mosquito eggs. | ||
| Across all of these strips about one and a half million dried eggs waiting to hatch. | ||
| In this tray, we've got the newly hatched eggs. | ||
| They're little larvae, so small you can hardly see them. | ||
| They're going to sit in here for a few days and eat and get bigger until they look like these ones over here. | ||
| They're starting to turn into poopy. | ||
| We're wanting to do the next step of sorting. | ||
| Sorting the males from the females. | ||
| We want to do that so we can manipulate the sex ratio in the cages to be more female than male. | ||
| The bottom ones along here are the boys, and the ones at the top are the girls. | ||
| They're bigger. From here, they're going into the little cages. | ||
| We have adults that we continuously grow in what we call our broodstock. | ||
| And then over here, we have the mass-produced mosquitoes getting ready to give us the eggs to go out directly into the field. | ||
| It's crazy how they sound. | ||
| Definitely crazy. You might wonder, what do we feed all these mosquitoes here? | ||
| Well, I can tell you, we've got the good stuff in here. | ||
| On the top shelf, literally, we've got the blood. | ||
| They love it. Once the mosquitoes are grown, they're ready to go out into the field. | ||
| Wow, no, it's incredible. | ||
| I love it. 30 million mosquitoes being created and released a week in Colombia as Bill Gates genetically modifies and just experiments on the entire world. | ||
| Will this have negative consequences? | ||
| Can we even predict what the consequence of genetically modifying mosquitoes and then releasing them out amongst the human population could possibly be? | ||
| No, but they're doing it anyway. | ||
| This is why we really need to get ahead of this stuff. | ||
| You can't just respond when they're already doing this. | ||
| We have to do something that prevents this from ever happening in the first place. | ||
| Alright, welcome back ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Third hour of American Journal is on here. | ||
| Brought to you by Revival Shield X3. Only a very, very, very brief time left to take advantage of the Sale price on Survival Shield X3. It's 25% off, but that's not going to last long. | ||
| I believe we're in the last 48 hours of that sale. | ||
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| 48 hours left to save. | ||
| 25% off as we are selling out and going to have to end this. | ||
| Sale fairly soon. | ||
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| Tons of stuff on sale right now at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Best of all, you know that you are supporting this singular outlet for truth. | ||
| That it really has foreseen so much of what is happening. | ||
| And if only, if only we could get this information out. | ||
| To a critical mass of people, could we prevent these homicidal, genocidal, anti-human madmen from destroying the entire world in their desperate drive to gain and maintain power? | ||
| It's just so sick. | ||
| I think there needs to be some sort of religious revival there. | ||
| That has to do with like the sacredness of DNA. The sacredness of this infinitely complicated code that runs life. | ||
| Like too often it's just like they're just... | ||
| God only knows what they're doing in the government labs. | ||
| In China they're doing... | ||
| They're manipulating human DNA. But even animal DNA or... | ||
| The DNA of crops, like this stuff should be off limits. | ||
| You can do all sorts of crazy manipulation without actually going in and rewriting the base code of existence. | ||
| Because we have no idea what the outcome will be, but they're just doing it. | ||
| Just rewriting the DNA code of mosquitoes, then releasing them into the wild. | ||
| Being like, maybe people will get bit less. | ||
| We don't know. We could probably do the same thing with like spraying a little bit off. | ||
| Maybe we could do something like that. | ||
| I mean, you can just imagine when you see that video of just the laboratory and you can just imagine how many billions of dollars these types of programs take. | ||
| I bet it would be a more effective policy just to pay citizens of Colombia to kill mosquitoes. | ||
| Just like your job full time is just like walk around and slap mosquitoes out of the air. | ||
| It'd probably actually be more effective use of the money, but then they don't get to play God. | ||
| So, and of course they're, we've talked about manipulating the DNA of mosquitoes so that they actually spread mRNA vaccines. | ||
| So when you get bit by a mosquito, you're being unwittingly and unwillingly vaccinated because they love you so much and want to save you. | ||
| It's just sick and disgusting. | ||
| And that might be the... | ||
| I'm just trying to think of how you get ahead of this. | ||
| Like, we... We can't just have these mad scientists doing these crazy experiments, like blocking out the sun. | ||
| That'd have to be a different thing we'd have to tackle later on. | ||
| But maybe just like as a national policy, we can just be against the foundation-level code manipulation of existence and just say DNA is sacred. | ||
| You're not allowed to mess with it. | ||
| You're not allowed to rewrite DNA. Because every human has a right to unaltered DNA. Every baby has a right to be born in a natural state, as God intended, and not have some scientist without, before they're even able to consent, manipulating their very genetic code. | ||
| Every baby has that right. | ||
| Also, I guess, would apply to abortion as well, right? | ||
| Could you say that? DNA is sacred from the moment the baby's conceived. | ||
| It has unique DNA that's different, separate. | ||
| Biological signature that is totally unique and deserves to be protected, deserves to exist and also not be manipulated. | ||
| Like, if we could just get ahead of this, we won't have to just realize it's happening five years later and be like, wait, you're doing what with mosquitoes? | ||
| You should stop that now. | ||
| I love how the excuses they use are like, because of Zika and COVID, and it's like, the things you made in a lab, you psychopaths, We're going to take your calls throughout this hour. | ||
| The number to dial is 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| It's 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Give us a call here at American Journal. | ||
| We can talk about all these topics. | ||
| We still have some more World War III news to talk about. | ||
| We have just even more headlines about the out-of-control nature of the deep state in this country as the FBI is just... | ||
| A rabid dog completely off the chain. | ||
| Cannot. Refuses to be contained by the duly elected citizen oversight. | ||
| We'll get into that. | ||
| This stack here, it's a very sizable stack. | ||
| Those are just stories from this weekend. | ||
| I thought were the top stories. | ||
| I thought were the most important ones. | ||
| Every one of these we could probably spend an hour and a half on. | ||
| Should we just go through them? | ||
| Should we just see... What's been happening on planet Earth over the last couple days? | ||
| Let's take a look. From the Telegraph, Anglo-Saxons aren't real, Cambridge tells students in an effort to fight nationalism. | ||
| Cambridge is teaching students that Anglo-Saxons did not exist as a distinct ethnic group as part of efforts to undermine myths of nationalism. | ||
| So you don't exist. | ||
| Probably just a prelude to... | ||
| Actually genociding them, since that's how genocide works, but we'll move on. | ||
| Ministers had a chilling secret unit to curb lockdown dissent. | ||
| Again from the Telegraph, a secretive government unit worked with social media companies in an effort to curtail discussions of controversial lockdown policies during the Pandemic, the Telegraph can reveal. | ||
| The Counter Disinformation Unit, CDU, was set up by ministers to tackle supposed domestic threats and was used to target those critical of lockdown and questioning the mass vaccination of children. | ||
| So they had their posts removed on social media, where again you had a Ministry of Truth that using COVID as an excuse was cooperating in a fascistic style with the social media companies to silence their dissenters. | ||
| The AI firm that conducted state surveillance of your social media post. | ||
| Another headline from Telegraph. | ||
| An industrial estate in Yorkshire is an unlikely location for a state surveillance operation, but those blank-looking warehouses are home to an artificial intelligence company used by the government to monitor people's posts on social media. | ||
| The company called Logically has been paid more than $1.2 million of taxpayer money to analyze what the government terms disinformation, that is, false information deliberately seeded online, and misinformation, which is false information that has been spread inadvertently, or true information that they don't like. | ||
| It's a thin line there, but they cross it. | ||
| It does this by ingesting material from more than hundreds of thousands of media sources and all public posts on major social media platforms using AI to identify those that are potentially problematic. | ||
| This is very problematic, you speaking out of turn. | ||
| Using AI to just mass-sensor the world population. | ||
| Digital Health, landmark digital health initiative. | ||
| Today, the European Commission and the World Health Organization have announced the launch of a landmark digital health partnership. | ||
| You know what this means. | ||
| Vaccine passports and digital ID. Administrated by the World Economic Forum, the World Health Organization, and the UN, as well as the EU and these other super state unelected countries. | ||
| Control grids. In June 2023, WHO will take up the European Union system of digital COVID-19 certification to establish a global system that will help facilitate global mobility and protect citizens. | ||
| Oh, it'll help facilitate mobility and protect people. | ||
| Okay. Okay, great. | ||
| Then I guess just inject it in my forehead. | ||
| I guess just like go ahead and put the chip in my hand. | ||
| As long as you use the words, you know, mobility and protect, I'm an idiot and I believe you. | ||
| Totally ridiculous. It's the first building block of the WHO Global Digital Health Certification Network that will develop a wide range of digital products to deliver better health for all and also coincide and be adopted into the 15-minute city CBDC Total Surveillance Control Digital Panopticon that actually has biometric and health-justified control of your Transactional level participation in the social market. | ||
| So, they're just doing it. | ||
| Nobody wants it. Not necessary. | ||
| Things that are apparently justifying it are things that they themselves did, like create a virus in a lab and then release it on purpose. | ||
| But hey, whatever it takes to get that jail cell door shut and locked on humanity once and for all. | ||
|
unidentified
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We'll be right back. Welcome back, folks. | |
| We'll go out to your phone calls here momentarily. | ||
| Still some lines open if you want to call in. | ||
| The number to dial 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Still some interesting-looking calls here that we'll go to in just a second. | ||
| I just want to keep going through some of these headlines. | ||
| In each one of them, we could spend just so much time digging into, figuring out what exactly is behind it. | ||
| Let's just go through it. I mean, there's too much. | ||
| There's too much to cover, so we'll just go through it. | ||
| You can do some further reading on your own time if you want. | ||
| All these stories will be shortly available on my Substack, harrisonelsmith.substack.com. | ||
| You can do your own research into this. | ||
| We'll just continue here. Mayor Adams of New York floats the idea of New Yorkers housing migrants in private residence. | ||
| Mayor Eric Adams now wants to start paying everyday New Yorkers to shelter migrants in their own homes as the Big Apple struggles to find beds for the thousands of, quote, asylum seekers still flooding into the city. | ||
| Again, we just won't even get it. | ||
| It's just they're now telling you that they will compensate you for keeping the citizens of other countries in your home. | ||
| You'd think this would perhaps violate the Third Amendment. | ||
| I guess they're not soldiers. | ||
| So, you know, they're not technically soldiers. | ||
| So housing the adult men, the foreigners from a different country who are citizens of a different country in your house, I guess, doesn't violate the Third Amendment. | ||
| I guess it's still up to you whether you let this person into your house or not. | ||
| That's not the case with churches. | ||
| Churches will be forced to do this. | ||
| He, of course, is not taking part of this himself. | ||
| The mayor will not be keeping any of these people in his home, obviously. | ||
| But the city is also going to house asylum seekers, foreigners in churches. | ||
| Fifty churches have now been taken over in order to house these invaders because it's just a full-on invasion of our country taking place beyond description. | ||
| A reading man has been arrested for quoting the Bible in public. | ||
| It took less than 60 seconds of standing on a sidewalk for Damon Atkins to be placed in handcuffs and arrested for quoting a portion of a Bible verse. | ||
| On Saturday morning, dozens of people were gathered outside of the Reading City Hall on Washington Street to participate in the city's first ever Pride March and Rally endorsed by Mayor Eddie Moran. | ||
| What a Moran. | ||
| At approximately 10.05 a.m., Atkins arrived at the public sidewalk across the street from City Hall. | ||
| In less than a minute, he found himself in handcuffs. | ||
| The entire incident was captured on film by Matthew Ware of Reading, this is in Pennsylvania, who told the Lancaster Patriot that he'd been preaching prior to Atkins' arrival and was told to stop by the same police officer who later handcuffed Atkins. | ||
| Ware said he preached for about 12 minutes and then began to film events. | ||
|
unidentified
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Thank you. | |
| The video begins with Ware narrating and explaining that he preached until a cop got in my face, laid hands on me, and threatened to arrest me if I didn't stop. | ||
| They've got drag queens here. | ||
| They've got children here. They're about to do a flag-raising ceremony in this Satan cesspit. | ||
| And then this guy, Atkins, who's carrying a sign on public property and quoting the Bible, gets arrested and handcuffs. | ||
| So there you go. No quoting the Bible in public, not when there are gays about. | ||
| As Jesus said, go and sin no more. | ||
| And that, of course, is hate speech. | ||
| So we're all about diversity. | ||
| We're all about pride. We're all about everybody living their authentic self. | ||
| But if you're Christian, you're going to get arrested for daring to express that. | ||
| Let the drag queens molest the children in peace, won't you? | ||
| Tory MP Bob Stewart has been charged with racially motivated public order offense over Bahraini clash. | ||
| I changed this headline. | ||
| The subtext or the subtitle says what really happened. | ||
| Tory MP Bob Stewart charged with racially aggravated abuse after telling a human rights activist to, quote, go back to Bahrain. | ||
| I could see how this would be offensive, except that the guy came from Bahrain. | ||
| So, an MP now. | ||
| An MP, a member of parliament in Britain, is being charged because he told somebody from Bahrain to go back to that country. | ||
| I guess the conversation goes something like the guy from Bahrain going, I hate this country. | ||
| This country's bad and it needs to change. | ||
| The guy's like, well, what's your country? | ||
| Where are you from? I'm from Bahrain. | ||
| Okay, why don't you go back there? | ||
| You're under arrest, sir. | ||
| How dare you tell me to go back somewhere? | ||
| Just completely ridiculous and insane. | ||
| He's the director. The person who he said to go back to Bahrain is the director of the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy. | ||
| He alleged that the MP told him to go back to Bahrain. | ||
| His job is still the Bahraini Council of Rights and Democracy. | ||
| Completely insane. South Africa plans to limit water for white people by enacting race quotas. | ||
| One of those stories make you go, is this for real? | ||
| Then you actually open it and realize it's true, leaving you wondering what on earth is going on in our messed up progressive clown world. | ||
| I don't wonder. I mean, this is obvious. | ||
| I mean, come on. They're going to do this. Obviously, they're going to do this. | ||
| Obviously, this is in the plans, this is in the works, the rationing, the water rationing, the food rationing, the racial quotas, the slow pressure, the soft genocide of white people around the world is simply a little bit ahead of the curve in South Africa, but certainly not out of the ordinary or unexpected. | ||
| Let's remember that white people aren't real. | ||
| Well, yeah, Anglo-Saxons don't exist, but they will be denied water rights. | ||
| The nuclear family is over. | ||
| We should raise our kids in communes, says this author. | ||
| I think the mic's still open, guys. Says this author from The Times. | ||
| Quote, I've decided... | ||
| I'm not even going to read. | ||
| It's just, like, so ridiculous. I decided I wanted a baby. | ||
| Specifically, I want a baby, but only on Sundays. | ||
| I would perhaps be willing to supervise said baby on Mondays too, just so long as somebody else could look after it while I'm at the office. | ||
| Perhaps they could take it for a couple hours in the evening too, only if I fancy popping out for dinner. | ||
| I don't want to be unreasonable here. | ||
| Well, you should be sterilized. | ||
| Whoever wrote that article, that sentence, whoever came up with that paragraph needs to be removed from the gene pool. | ||
| You shouldn't be allowed to be anywhere near children, you psychopath. | ||
| But again, just in line with everything that's going on as they are going out of their way to abolish the nuclear family because the most extreme right-wing Christian fundamentalists were right about everything, apparently. | ||
| We're learning that. From Zero Hedge, University of Texas students behind censorship project targeting conservative news outlets... | ||
| So, of course, it was the social media platforms and the deep state and the cooperation from the secret CDU countering disinformation unit and the disinformation unit within the DHS and the CIA and the other national security organizations that were working with the corporations. | ||
| But you also had academia in it as well, claiming that anybody who opposed the ridiculous, unjustified, unscientific, and now that we know, hugely damaging policy of the COVID lockdown, all of these were working together and cooperating in order to silence anybody who was actually correct all of these were working together and cooperating in order to silence anybody who was actually correct and had a good idea about what to do, which has led to God only knows how many deaths and suffering around the | ||
| Patrick Webb has released this. | ||
| Breaking 92% of COVID deaths were among the triple vaccinated in 2022, according to government data. | ||
| This again is in the UK. The UK government has released official figures, which shows that the fully vaccinated population accounted for 92% of COVID-19 deaths. | ||
| Throughout the entirety of 2022, 9 in every 10 COVID deaths in England over the past two years. | ||
| They have this whole chart. | ||
| Only 125 unvaccinated people died, quote, of COVID, where third dose or booster was upwards of 2,000. | ||
| Meaning that you had 2,281 deaths in the vaccinated and 125 in the unvaccinated. | ||
| 92% of COVID deaths being amongst the triple vaccinated, according to the government. | ||
| And I think we know why, actually. | ||
| There's a study that says exactly why. | ||
| We'll cover that. Go to your calls on the other side. | ||
|
unidentified
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Don't go anywhere, folks. Go to info.warstore.com because we told you so. | |
| All right, welcome back. | ||
| Patriots, geniuses. | ||
| Glad you've made it through the Berlin Wall of censorship and control here to the side of freedom. | ||
| We've got to take your calls. I really want to hear what our fine listeners have to say. | ||
| I'll just keep going. I'll just keep going through some of these headlines. | ||
| We'll finish up real quick. Go out to your calls. | ||
| We'll have to save some of the more World War III level stuff for tomorrow. | ||
| Getting crazy out there. But we just noted that according to official government statistics in the UK, 92% of people who died from COVID in 2022 were triple vaccinated. | ||
| The more vaxxed you were, the more likely you were to get COVID, the more likely you are to die of COVID. Perhaps this is because of COVID. Well, what is revealed in this scientific study, posted by Dennis Rancourt on Twitter, repeated mRNA injections reviewed probably make you more susceptible to death and disease. | ||
| Oh, darn, we're so sorry about that, health officers will never say. | ||
| This is a scientific study titled, IgG4 antibodies introduced by repeated vaccination may generate immune tolerance to the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein. | ||
| What they say is that IgG4 levels... | ||
| Detected after repeated vaccination with the mRNA vaccines may not be a protective mechanism. | ||
| Rather, it constitutes an immune tolerance mechanism to the spike protein that could promote unopposed SARS-CoV-2 infection and replication by suppressing natural antiviral responses. | ||
| Increased IgG4 synthesis due to repeated mRNA vaccination and high antigen concentration may also cause immune diseases and promote cancer growth and autoimmune myocarditis in susceptible diseases. | ||
| So there's, and we've known this was the case for a long time. | ||
| I mean, the vaccine pitch meeting I made over a year ago, I make the joke that you get AIDS if you get this, right? | ||
| Your immune system is destroyed. | ||
| Like, we've known this for a while. This is just sort of illustrating the exact process, the exact proteins that cause this to take place. | ||
| But heart attacks, cancer, myocarditis, and immune suppression all taking place as a consequence of repeated mRNA vaccinations. | ||
| Here's an utterly depressing headline. | ||
| Ukraine's population is close to half level of 1991. | ||
| According to a think tank, only 29 million people remain in Ukraine, down from 52 million when it declared independence in 1991, the Ukrainian Institute for the Future said on Monday. | ||
| The think tank noted that the demographic trend raises concerns for the country's very survival. | ||
| So Ukraine is quite literally being depopulated as we speak, and after... | ||
| 50 plus years of Soviet communist domination and exploitation. | ||
| They had twice as many people as they have from around 30 years of NATO involvement. | ||
| Really incredible. U.S. House panel to pursue contempt of Congress proceedings against the FBI. You would hope this would be like a major story across all the headlines. | ||
| Every news station would be very concerned about the fact that the Congress is actually struggling to maintain its role and actually assert its power over the unaccountable, unelected, spy state, secret federal government. | ||
| But they're not, really. | ||
| They'll mention it. There's a little conflict going on. | ||
| As I mentioned, it's actually a huge deal and could set the precedent for the entire future of this country. | ||
| Meanwhile, Antarctic sensation ice shelves surrounding the continent of Antarctica grew in overall size from 2009 to 2019, completely abolishing the entire excuse for climate change that they're predicating so much of the censorship and totalitarianism on. | ||
| The Conversation.com has warned that AI could take over elections and undermine democracy. | ||
| Of course, that's already happening around the world, and the people doing it are bragging about it, like the CEO of Palantir, Alex Karp, who said that they've already crushed the rise of the right wing using AI and their Gotham system, as done by Palantir. | ||
| But they might actually affect the vote totals, like, directly, which I guess they're concerned about. | ||
| Not as much concerned about the AI influence of The narrative and the storyline and the beliefs of people. | ||
| They don't care. Independent Nord Stream Expedition discovers a clue missed by official investigators. | ||
| The Gray Zone participated in an independent expedition investigating the sabotage of the Nord Stream pipeline. | ||
| And near one of the blast sites, they discovered a diving boot used by U.S. Navy divers. | ||
| And these Swedish investigators must have missed that particular smoking gun. | ||
| This headline, I'm going to save this headline for now. | ||
| I'm going to save this headline for the next segment because you'll see. | ||
| Well, we're going to focus on that one. | ||
| Just wait. But here's a pretty big story. | ||
| I think people should be concerned about this. | ||
| All new U.S. jobs since the COVID crash have gone to foreign-born workers. | ||
| So they shut down the entire country and Leaving a deficit of 22 million jobs erased in just three years. | ||
| All of the jobs regained since the forcible shutdown. | ||
| There are 3.3 million more jobs since the peak of the COVID crash and every single one of them apparently went to a Foreigner, not an American. | ||
| Okay, nice to know. | ||
| Public strongly rejects transgenderism despite corporate pride. | ||
| That's the latest poll, this article from Breitbart. | ||
| Americans are uniting in broad opposition to the transgender ideology despite a roar of pro-transgender rhetoric from Fortune 500 companies, government officials, and establishment media. | ||
| Which is good, you know, the majority of Americans don't fall for this crap. | ||
| But that's really not good. It's really like, this answer is not like, yeah, see, the majority gets it. | ||
| Barely. Yeah, barely. | ||
| You know what's horrifying? Only 57% of Americans agree with the statement, there are only two genders. | ||
| That's not exactly a victory. | ||
| That number should be 100%. | ||
| The fact that 43% don't know whether there's just male and female, that's horrifying. | ||
| So it's being presented as a good thing, and of course it goes to the fact that these things are being forced on us despite the fact that we don't want them and that nobody likes them except for the bankers at the top who force them. | ||
| So... You know, it's a good headline, right? | ||
| Like, America doesn't agree with this, but we're still being forced on it. | ||
| But, yeah, only 57% of Americans are like, two genders. | ||
| Yep, I agree. Yeah, 43% were like, haha, maybe. | ||
| Who's listening? Am I going to be canceled? | ||
| I don't know. I don't know how many genders there are. | ||
| I don't know what gender is. Please leave me alone. | ||
| So, it's sort of horrifying, but that's where we are. | ||
| With that, we got you your phone calls. | ||
| Max in Kansas, thank you for calling in. | ||
| I didn't even mention Hunter Biden's laptop got posted on the internet, and good lord. | ||
| Thanks for calling in, Max. You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, Harrison, you put it perfectly. | |
| Good lord. It is. | ||
| My gosh, dude. | ||
| I mean, have you gotten the chance to look over any of the photos? | ||
| A little bit. Yes, a little bit. | ||
|
unidentified
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It's basically put away forever. | |
| Yeah. I cannot put into words how disgusted and simply horrified I was to look through some of these, particularly relating to his literal pedophilic images of his niece, Natalie Biden, who's now 18. | ||
| And from looking at the date of those photos of her making extremely questionable and provocative gestures in some of the photos, she would have been as young as 12 years old. | ||
| 12 years old. Many photos of her being from right around 2017 and 2018. | ||
| Photos of her in a bikini, sucking on her fingers, Snapchats with sexually vulgar language and text. | ||
| Eating pizza. Yes, pizza, you're a smart guy. | ||
| You know what that picture means. | ||
| And, you know, all these photos on Hunter's laptop. | ||
| Because here's the thing. None of these are cute or normal or anything like that. | ||
| You can't just disregard them as regular photos and what have you. | ||
| Same thing that people, always liberals, usually say about pictures of Joe Biden groping underage girls and smelling their hair. | ||
| Oh, those stupid Republicans are back at it, making Joe seem like a creepy old man again, which couldn't be farther from the truth. | ||
| He's just the sweetest old man, isn't he? | ||
| Sure, sometimes he struggles, but boy, oh boy, he's just the best. | ||
| You're just a retard who's defending a minor, attracted person. | ||
| You can't call them pedophiles anymore, but... | ||
| I mean, nothing they do is normal. | ||
| This is disgusting. And I actually just tagged you in a tweet with some of the photos if you want to put them up on screen to give people just a bit of a taste. | ||
| I mean, it's... | ||
| I don't want to get busted here for distributing child pornography. | ||
| I don't know if we can report on the Hunter Biden laptop. | ||
| No, it's horrifying. | ||
| It's like, how many levels do you have to go? | ||
| It's like, he's got all these pictures of a young girl. | ||
| It's like, that's bad enough. And then it's like, oh, but it's also his niece. | ||
| And it's like, okay. How far into the cesspit? | ||
|
unidentified
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You can't report on it, but he can post them. | |
| He can post them. He can have them on his... | ||
| The FBI had the laptop for years. | ||
| Nothing has been done about this. | ||
| And he's, of course, making millions of dollars for, you know, providing influence and access to his father, who was vice president, at the time that a lot of these were taken. | ||
| All right, folks, we'll go out to your phone calls again here momentarily. | ||
| This story is crazy. | ||
| This is like an old-school, kind of like Infowars, like conspiracy theory story. | ||
| That you'd expect to see in the early 2000s on some now defunct website talking about mind control and pop culture, about how frame rates are being used to dictate your behavior. | ||
| All this stuff has been well known for a while and things have become more insane and overt. | ||
| We're moved away from digging into some of that. | ||
| But this story's not from some conspiracy side. | ||
| This story's from NBC Chicago. | ||
| And apparently it's real. | ||
| The headline is this. | ||
| Some Taylor Swift fans are reporting post-concert amnesia. | ||
| That's right. People who go to Taylor Swift concerts are only having their minds wiped. | ||
| Kind of crazy. Completely insane. | ||
| The weirdest part about this is so-called experts are, like, saying it's normal. | ||
| Ever heard of this before? | ||
| Ever heard of this, folks? I mean, you can go back to the 60s and see girls, you know, going to Beatles concerts, having to be carried out because they fainted from being so excited their brains overload. | ||
| That's happened, you know, for as long as we can remember. | ||
| But this is something different. | ||
| This is something very bizarre. | ||
| Thousands traveled to Chicago over the weekend for Swift's three sold-out performances at Soldier Field, but for some reason, the excitement may lead to what experts describe as post-concert amnesia. | ||
| Thousands are expected in Chicago this weekend for Taylor Swift's... | ||
| It's the same thing posted twice. | ||
| Some concertgoers during the era's tours have reported an inability to remember much of what they witnessed. | ||
| Quote, Anyone else not remember anything from the concert? | ||
| A Reddit post in the RTaylorSwift channel read, Pretty much the next day I felt like I totally forgot everything, and more so now, weeks later, like I wasn't actually present for the concert, one user replied. | ||
| Similar comments can be seen across social media platforms. | ||
| They also say Taylor Swift fans wear adult diapers to avoid missing Eras Tour performances. | ||
| Sounds like a fun weekend for me. | ||
| Go stand in a stadium sitting in your own feces for an experience that you don't even remember. | ||
| What type of satanic mind control mass hypnosis is taking place here? | ||
| We don't know. But experts say there's an explanation. | ||
| It's a phenomenon they know all too well. | ||
| Do you love articles like this? | ||
| Where it's just like, here's something totally unprecedented, crazy, without explanation or examples ever in history. | ||
| And the experts say, stop worrying about it, kids. | ||
| It's like, no, this is not normal. | ||
| This is not normal. | ||
| It's not just like you get excited so you just don't remember a major event in your life. | ||
| You've looked forward to, you finally get there, it happens, and the next day, like, it's just not drugs, it's not drinks, like, the people that are experiencing this aren't just, like, having some sort of chemical interruption. | ||
| They just have no memory of the concert that they go to. | ||
| Completely, completely inexplicable so far. | ||
| They say it's fascinating that it takes a Taylor Swift concert and multiple concerts for this to become topical because this is something that happens. | ||
| It's a normal process, actually, says Dr. | ||
| Robert Shulman, associate professor and acting chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Rush University Medical Center. | ||
| It's a normal phenomenon that when one is excited and one has a lot of sensations coming in and they're sort of hyper-focused on one thing, you know, that they may not be able to process in memory, he explained. | ||
| Total bat- Crap insane. | ||
| Like, no, that doesn't happen. | ||
| What are you talking about? No, literally, what are you talking about? | ||
| People catch the game-winning touchdown at the Super Bowl. | ||
| They don't forget it. People participate in the Olympics. | ||
| They don't not remember participating in the Olympics. | ||
| My wife doesn't not remember being proposed to. | ||
| What are you talking about? | ||
| To me, this really compounds the whole thing. | ||
| It'd be one thing, it'd already be creepy enough already if it was like, yeah, people are going to Taylor Swift concerts, staying there for three hours, sitting in a wet diaper because they just have to see this weird kind of occult symbolism thing take place and they're not remembering it. | ||
| That would be weird enough already. It's almost even weirder that the experts are lying to us and being like, this is totally normal and it happens all the time. | ||
| Stop asking questions. Just what are you talking about? | ||
| What are you talking about? It doesn't happen. | ||
| Shulman said the so-called concert amnesia results in fans only having snippets of memory. | ||
| They're able to remember going to the concert, but can only remember bits and pieces of their experience. | ||
| Saying, quote, it's not really a full amnesia. | ||
| At no point does anyone describe a fugue state where they wake up and, you know, they've been to the concert and are home, but don't know how they got there. | ||
| They don't remember being anywhere. | ||
| According to Schulman, long-term memories require transfer of short-term memories to the area where long-term memories are held. | ||
| This typically takes days and weeks after an event. | ||
| So they're talking about, like, the transition from a short-term memory to a long-term memory being messed up. | ||
| These are people like, I went to the concert yesterday and I don't remember it. | ||
| So, again, what are you talking, why are you trying to make this seem like it's normal and not weird? | ||
| Why? Why, why, why, why, why? | ||
| Completely insane. So I don't know what's going on. | ||
| I don't know what's actually behind this. | ||
| I don't know what sort of, again, frame rate, hypnosis, like, electromagnetic weapon is being deployed at Taylor Swift concerts. | ||
| What sort of satanic witchcraft she's involved in? | ||
| Now, I'm no expert. | ||
| I'm no professor at a university, but I'm going to go ahead and let you know it is not normal to have no memory of a concert that you attended. | ||
| That is not a normal thing that you actually should be worried about. | ||
| So, Dr. Harrison here to tell you, something's happening with your brain when you go to Taylor Swift concerts, and... | ||
| The experts are apparently trying to stop us from figuring out what that might be. | ||
| Completely insane. Totally never, ever happened before, ever in history. | ||
| I've never heard of this. | ||
|
unidentified
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Here's my take. I've got a couple of hot takes. | |
| Number one, Xanax is a hell of a drug. | ||
| These people aren't on drugs though. | ||
| I don't know. They say they're not on drugs. | ||
| A lot of middle-aged women. But they would know that, right? | ||
| People who take Xanax or drugs. | ||
| It's like the happy mommy pill. | ||
| I know, but you don't drink a ton of booze and then brown out or black out or whatever and then the next day. | ||
| Booze not required. No, but like, if that's the case, you don't go on Reddit and be like, why don't I remember this concert, you know? | ||
| For sure, yeah, no, just kidding. | ||
| Second takeaway is, early on when I first started working here, I heard a crazy conspiracy about Pink Floyd concerts being a government psyop thing where they had access to the best live production equipment and that they would... | ||
| Apparently there's a clip of Roger Waters out there somewhere saying that... | ||
| The flashing lights, the strobes, the patterns of that could alter. | ||
| The government was experimenting with that. | ||
| And I wrote it off as something that was just kind of too crazy to really spend time investigating. | ||
| But it's interesting that Taylor Swift fans are going to this concert that has, again, some of the top-level production... | ||
| Oh yeah, no, the production of the Taylor Swift concert, I've never been to one, but I mean, you see the videos here, and I remember when she was in Austin playing at a place right off the highway and just driving on the highway, it was just like maybe 118 wheelers. | ||
| It blew my mind because you're driving and it's just 18 wheeler after 18 wheeler after 18 wheeler for as far as the eye can see, like in a huge parking lot filled with 18 wheelers, every single one of them with her face on it. | ||
| And it's just like, first of all, Never talk to me about climate change again, lady. | ||
| You're going across the country with 118 wheelers, and you're going to tell me to eat bugs, go jump in a lake. | ||
| But beyond that, it's like, yeah, the setup of these concerts is massive. | ||
| I mean, the only thing I could say that like maybe could mitigate like what the hell is going on here is that like because of COVID and because the type of people that might want to go to a Taylor Swift concert and might want to wear a diaper while they're there are the type of people that have like been inside and like, you know, on their computer, not interacting with humans for a long time. you know, on their computer, not interacting with humans for So literally like their brain is rewiring itself to be incapable of dealing with an actual experience in reality. | ||
| I guess that could be part of it that like it literally is just overwhelming their circuits because they spend all of their time alone behind a mask and like their brain is just destroyed from like RNA vaccines. | ||
| And so when they experience like adrenaline, it just short circuits their brain. | ||
| Maybe that's what's happening, but I mean, it's just as likely that some sort of, yeah, frame rate flicker rate hypnotism that's taking place. | ||
| Hypnosis that's taking place. | ||
| Again, to me, the creepiest part of all of it is that they've got this doctor coming out and going, it's totally normal. | ||
| Don't ask questions. This happens all the time. | ||
| This has always gone on. | ||
| We just haven't talked about it. | ||
| Guys, Taylor Swift, mind control, monarch programming. | ||
| We don't know, but... | ||
| I think I'll avoid that. I think I'll find something else to do with my weekend. | ||
| Thanks, Taylor. No thanks. I want to do something. | ||
| I think I'd like to remember it and also not have a diaper on. | ||
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