Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| in a recent time magazine article ray dalio of bridgewater associates hedge funds warned that the world is on the brink of disaster He came to this conclusion based on current events that haven't happened since the 1930s. | ||
| The largest amounts of debt and inflation, the biggest gaps in wealth and values, resulting in the rise of populism on both the left and the right against the elites. | ||
| And the greatest international conflict between world powers, most importantly, between the US and China. | ||
| Peter Ange writes that the easy way out of this mess would be for the elite to proactively shrink in scope, get government out of the economy, out of social engineering, and out of propagandizing kids. | ||
| But of course, this won't happen. | ||
| Common sense and simple observation will tell you that the so-called elites will continue on their path towards economic destruction and world war, which is likely what the international bankers had planned all along. | ||
| Let us not forget that the fast-growing BRICS monetary system was born in 2001 out of Goldman Sachs. | ||
| In 1971, President Nixon officially ended the gold standard and replaced it with the petrodollar, in which OPEC agreed to price their oil in U.S. dollars in exchange for U.S. military protection. | ||
| This blood money deal preserved U.S. control over the world economy. | ||
| But when the U.S. weaponized the swift payment system against Russia, BRICS became the only viable solution for the rest of the world. | ||
| Reuters in New Delhi Reported that last May, the State Bank of India rejected Indian Oil Corp's planned payment in U.S. dollars for Russian oil. | ||
| And so they went to a private bank and settled their trade for Russian oil by paying in yuan to the Bank of China, and have continued to do so since. | ||
| A shortage of U.S. dollars in Argentina has caused commercial banks to allow the Chinese yuan as a form of currency in savings and checkings accounts. | ||
| Argentina has already been issuing securities in the Chinese Yuan and has made a $2.7 billion payment to the International Monetary Fund using the Chinese BRICS currency. | ||
| The Federal Reserve Bank's FedNow is scheduled for launch by the end of July. | ||
| FedNow is officially an update to the Federal Reserve's payment processing and settlement system, And appears to be a backdoor to creating a central bank digital currency. | ||
| Private blockchain operator, Tassat, has partnered with the Federal Reserve's new payment system and will serve as an interface for FedNow. | ||
| FedNow will also connect with Metal Blockchain, whose CEO and founder claims will allow banks to prepare for an eventual central bank digital currency, along with bank-issued stablecoins. | ||
| The idea of a central bank digital currency is already hugely unpopular with the majority of Americans. | ||
| But according to Dale Hauser, it is being set up to destroy alternative blockchain solutions, such as Ripple and Stellar. | ||
| And if the powers that be are successful in destroying the US economy, then the only other option to accepting a CBDC would be some sort of revolution. | ||
| Which would be nearly impossible seeing as how divided the populist movement is within the left-right paradigm. | ||
| Last week in China, the World Economic Forum proclaimed that the entire world needs to switch to a central bank digital currency with expiry dates and restrictions on undesirable purchases. | ||
| They proposed using artificial intelligence to censor hate speech and disinformation on the Internet, and using artificial intelligence to control a global social credit system that will involve wearable devices with sensors to monitor everyone's actions. | ||
| If we the people fail to unite against the powers that be, then their solution will most certainly be world war, depopulation, and total control. | ||
| And this is all happening right now. | ||
| Reporting for InfoWars, this is Greg Reese. | ||
| All right, folks, that is the latest from Greg Reese. | ||
| Federal Reserve launches phase one of their CBDC this month. | ||
| It's happening, folks. | ||
| Whether you like it or not, find and share that video before it's too late. | ||
| We're going to infowars.com and band.video. | ||
| The Greg Reese tab. | ||
| Share out the link. Let people know. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's Thursday, July 6th, year of our Lord 2023. | |
| And you're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Welcome to The American Journal. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith. We are coming to you live from the InfoWars studios here in Austin, Texas. | ||
| So happy to have you with us today. | ||
| Usually we have a lot of news. | ||
| Kind of a slow news day today. | ||
| Hey, we're not in nuclear war. | ||
| Hey, the good news is, so far, no nuclear exchange. | ||
| So, isn't that nice? | ||
| Seems like the Russians and the Ukrainians were both wrong about the other attacking the nuclear power plant. | ||
| Or maybe it'll be later today. | ||
| We're not sure. We're just not sure. | ||
| But we'll get into all the news that there is, and we'll have plenty of time to take all of your phone calls and maybe... | ||
| Zoom out a little bit. | ||
| Take, instead of all of the news constantly rolling in, take a little bit of a step back and look at the wider angle lens of the path of the world. | ||
| Let's just get into it, shall we? | ||
| Here it is, your daily dispatch. | ||
| All right, here it is folks, your daily dispatch for Thursday, the 6th of July, 2023. | ||
| Sound of Freedom whips Disney Indiana Jones with a record 4th of July box office. | ||
| The Sound of Freedom, which was released nationally on July 4th, launched to the number one movie in America thanks to its pay-it-forward technology. | ||
| Angel Studios distributed Sound of Freedom in the U.S. on July 4th this week. | ||
| On its first day, the movie grossed over $14 million with runner-up Indiana Jones, which opened on June 30th, reportedly bringing in just $11.5 million, according to Deadline. | ||
| With Sound of Freedom direct sales bringing in $11.5 million, the pay-it-forward model, a patent-pending technology from Angel Studios, the movie brought in an additional $2.6 million in ticket sales, topping Disney's Indiana Jones. | ||
| Sound of Freedom is based on the true story of a former government agent, Tim Ballard. | ||
| Who quit his job in order to avoid the bureaucracy associated with going overseas to rescue children from human traffickers and pedophiles. | ||
| Pretty big deal. It's got Jim Caviezel in it, who I believe played Jesus in the Mel Gibson movie, Passion of the Christ. | ||
| And it's being lauded... | ||
| This movie Sound of Freedom for its disturbingly accurate portrayal of human trafficking, pedophilia, and the bureaucratic barriers to actually ending the horrific traffic. | ||
| Meanwhile, PFAs contaminate nearly half of all U.S. tap water. | ||
| Study flags a risk group. | ||
| Nearly half of the nation's tap water contains PFAs, a new study finds. | ||
| Americans living in urban areas are most at risk. | ||
| Nearly half of the tap water in the United States is estimated to have at least one type of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substance, or PFAs. | ||
| A new national study from the U.S. Geological Survey released Tuesday shows the group of chemicals commonly used in consumer products like nonstick cookware and linings of fast food boxes have been linked to human illnesses like cancer, low birth rate, The agency claims it's the first comprehensive study of its kind on unregulated private wells, giving average consumers information about the risks of PFAs when they grab a glass of water from their kitchen sink, said Kelly Smalling, the study's lead author and research hydrologist. | ||
| It kind of begins to give private users information on some exposure risks, Smalling said. | ||
| The government agency found through research that concentration of PFAs were similar between public supplies and private wells, said Smalling. | ||
| The study shows that Americans living in urban areas are most at risk, while those living in rural areas are less at risk. | ||
| These are, of course, the forever chemicals. | ||
| There are more than 12,000 types of PFAs, or per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, Polyfluoroalkyl substances. | ||
| According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the chemicals are dubbed forever chemicals because of their persistence in the environment and potential for toxicity, which has been linked to two types of cancer and other harmful effects. | ||
| So filter your water, I guess. | ||
| I guess you should just be filtering your water. | ||
| I guess we should have probably been listening to the people warning about this decades ago when something could have been done about it. | ||
| But now your well water is contaminated with industrially created plastics and it might be too late to do anything on a larger scale. | ||
| So protect yourself with a water filter. | ||
| Meanwhile, Israeli nursing home study shows evidence of vaccine deaths. | ||
| Detected fraudulence aside, there is no stronger criticism of a study than refuting the key results by using the study data. | ||
| That opportunity does not arise often. | ||
| Steve Watson says, I present a striking example pertaining to a study from Israel. | ||
| Trying to be methodical, my article is somewhat on the long side, but the implications at the end are radical and broad. | ||
| Golden et al. estimated the effectiveness of the Pfizer vaccine on several COVID-related outcomes, including death, in residents of long-term care facilities in Israel with a mean age of 83 years. | ||
| The large cohort, over 43,000, was heavily skewed towards vaccinated residents, 90%. | ||
| Only about 4,000 residents were not vaccinated. | ||
| Using the statistical method called survival analysis, the authors reported two age-adjusted values of vaccine effectiveness against COVID-related death. | ||
| But he points out a bunch of issues with this reading of the data, and what you come out with is that the vaccine not only didn't prevent people from dying, But actually looks like killed people. | ||
| So just add that to the gigantic, towering stack of evidence that we have already and still constantly being published of not just the ineffectiveness, but the inverse effectiveness of vaccines. | ||
| The more vaccines you get, the more likely you are to get COVID and the more likely you are to die. | ||
| In political news, Donald Trump rakes in over $35 million during second quarter fundraising. | ||
| Foreign President Donald Trump raked in more than $35 million in fundraising during the second quarter of 2023, his campaign announced. | ||
| With more than $35 million raised between April 1st and June 30th, that's nearly double the $18.8 million his campaign raised during the year's first quarter. | ||
| And, of course, it was massively higher than Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. | ||
| And again, solidifies his more or less seemingly insurmountable lead at the head of the Republican Party. | ||
| Finally, Meta, the Facebook parent company, has released a Twitter rival. | ||
| Zuckerberg says 10 million people have already joined. | ||
| It's a website called Threads. | ||
| Ten million users signed up for Meta's newly launched Threads app in its first seven hours. | ||
| The company's chief, Mark Zuckerberg, says he pitched the app as a friendly rival to Twitter, which was bought by Elon Musk in October. | ||
| Experts say Threads could attract Twitter users unhappy with recent changes to the platform. | ||
| It's a safe space for the Twitter users that don't like having their... | ||
| Lies confronted. Or their misapprehensions corrected. | ||
| Just, you can go to Threads and if people disagree with you, they have to do so in a loving and gentle way. | ||
| Or else you can say they're bullying you and get them kicked off. | ||
| Threads allows users to post up to 500 characters and has many features similar to Twitter. | ||
| Earlier, Mr. Zuckerberg said keeping the platform friendly will ultimately be the key to its success. | ||
| Well, hasn't worked before, but yeah, try that. | ||
| Mr. Musk responded, it's infinitely preferable to be attacked by strangers on Twitter than indulge in the false happiness of hide the pain Instagram. | ||
| When asked on Threads whether the app will be bigger than Twitter, Mr. | ||
| Zuckerberg said, it'll take some time, but I think there should be a public conversations app with one billion plus people on it. | ||
| Twitter's had the opportunity to do this but hasn't nailed it. | ||
| Hopefully we will. Competitors have criticized the amount of data the app might use. | ||
| This may include health, financial, and browsing data linked to users' identity, according to the Apple App Store. | ||
| Some users have also expressed concern that it's not possible to delete your Threads profile without deleting your associated Instagram profile. | ||
| Meta told the BBC, at this time, you can't delete your Threads profile without deleting your Instagram account. | ||
| This is something we're working on. | ||
| In the meantime, you can deactivate your Threads profile at any time. | ||
| So we'll see how this goes. | ||
| I mean, they already tried this once with Mastodon, or whatever it's called. | ||
| But I'm surprised, honestly, I'm surprised they didn't do this earlier. | ||
| It was my prediction that when Musk first bought Twitter... | ||
| As soon as that sale went through, all of the liberals would immediately jump ship to whatever preordained Twitter alternative they had established. | ||
| That was Mastodon originally, but that sort of floundered and failed because it turns out that Leftists can't be in charge of communication platforms. | ||
| They ruin it with censorship. | ||
| So that's going to happen again, probably. | ||
| But I wouldn't be surprised if Threads had a major surge in the near future of, again, leftists very comfortable in not having their views challenged. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We'll be right back. Alright, welcome back. | |
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is American Journal. | ||
| I am your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| Very glad that you're here with us on Infowars.com, band.video. | ||
| However you are finding us, welcome. | ||
| We'll open up the phone lines nice and early today. | ||
| We'll be taking your phone calls throughout the show. | ||
| We have time to play a couple longer videos today. | ||
| Honestly, not a lot of big breaking news. | ||
| So it's honestly weird how it happens. | ||
| It's like one day you just have an overabundance of news, just cocaine found in the White House, Russia and Ukraine blaming each other for bombing a nuclear power plant and just like chaos and madness. | ||
| I'm just like trying to get through all the stories we possibly can. | ||
| You wake up the next day and it's like, we're still talking about the cocaine thing. | ||
| There's a new movie out. | ||
| It's weird. I don't know. | ||
| I guess. That's okay. | ||
| It's... It's not like I'm complaining. | ||
| It's like we have more than enough to talk about, and we can actually focus on some of the bigger picture stuff here without having to deal with the constant deluge of breaking news constantly. | ||
| I do want to remind you to go to Infowarsstore.com, but there's something else I want you to do. | ||
| There's some... There's another... | ||
| A piece of work I have for all of you. | ||
| Your homework for today. | ||
| You can actually follow along with me as we do this together. | ||
| Go to AmericanLibertyAwards.com AmericanLibertyAwards.com And you will find the homepage of the American Liberty Awards hosted by Rob Dew featuring And with special guest appearances by Alex Jones, Sam Tripoli, Jimmy Levy, Savannah Hernandez, Dr. | ||
| McCullough, Allison Steinberg, Bryson Gray, Lila Hart, Matt Baker, Owen Schroyer, yours truly, Harrison H. Smith, Vulcan Gas Company, Austin, Texas, on August 12th at 8pm. | ||
| This is the first of what I hope to see as an annual event, sort of a And Oscars for the freedom movement. | ||
| We'll have a red carpet, star-studded event, flashing lights, beautiful gowns and suits. | ||
| Maybe I'll rent a tux. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We'll see. Maybe I will rent a tux. | |
| Saying that as a joke, but now that I've said it, why not? | ||
| Why not go all out in this evening of spectacle and grandeur? | ||
| Recapturing what it was that made Hollywood and America once the envy of the world, the glamour, the high fashion. | ||
| It'll be just like the Oscars, just no one will be up there, you know, holding the award going, I'm so glad I killed my baby to get this. | ||
| All I had to do was murder the unborn baby in my stomach and I was rewarded with this little trinket. | ||
| And a bunch of perverts clapping for me. | ||
| Isn't that wonderful? No. | ||
| No, there'll be none of that. | ||
| There'll be no satanic symbolism whatsoever. | ||
| It'll be wonderful. It'll be great. | ||
| It'll be just like the Oscars minus the Satanism, liberalism, and self-aggrandizing. | ||
| No, it's about celebrating each other and the hard work that we've all done since they all deserve it. | ||
| I don't know if I do. I just sit behind this desk and... | ||
| Yell at the camera. But I'm going to show you what you can do. | ||
| I did say I'm going to give you some homework here. | ||
| This is your homework. | ||
| Go to AmericanLibertyAwards.com up at the very top in the center. | ||
| Hit the Vote Now button. | ||
| When you hit the Vote Now button, it brings up a survey. | ||
| You can sign in with your or somebody's Google account. | ||
| And you can scroll down. | ||
| And you can scroll right past some of the first. | ||
| These don't matter. And you can get to Best Comedy Creator. | ||
| And when you get to Best Comedy Creator, you can click the checkmark next to Harrison Smith. | ||
| This is your... | ||
| I call upon you, the audience, to vote for me. | ||
| We must defeat Alex Stein, Mark Dice, Rob Dew, and others. | ||
| But you're not done yet. | ||
| No, you're not done yet. You're going to keep scrolling past all of these other non-Harrison categories, and you're going to find my name once again. | ||
| Wherever it is. You're going to check that also. | ||
| No, obviously you can go and vote for whoever and whatever you think is best. | ||
| Best field journalist. Best most powerful song. | ||
| You've got best analysis broadcast. | ||
| You've got best topical broadcast. | ||
| Best meme maker. | ||
| Is that the one we're in? Yeah, here it is. | ||
| Harrison Smith. Best topical broadcast. | ||
| Obviously. Jack Posobiec. | ||
| Step aside. Jimmy Dore. | ||
| Nice try, buddy. You're in Infowars territory now. | ||
| So yeah, go to AmericanLibertyAwards.com, hit the vote button, and vote for your favorite content creators, media outlets, and Infowars personalities at AmericanLibertyAwards.com. | ||
| And I hope to see you there. Tickets now on sale. | ||
| And it should be... | ||
| It should be a fun time for all. | ||
| In fact, I guarantee it'll be a fun time for all. | ||
| I'm actually really looking forward to the American Liberty Awards. | ||
| Cannot wait. Vulcan Gas Company is a very cool venue. | ||
| Two levels makes it very easy to not just sit and watch a show, but actually intermingle and hang out with one another, get a few drinks, see some stars. | ||
| Give some victory speeches. | ||
| I'm very excited for all of that. | ||
| So please do vote Harrison Smith today at American Liberty Awards. | ||
| I would fill out the thing in real time, but I'm not about to start that drama. | ||
| When I start clicking names, all the other names start getting mad at me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You did it before the show. I didn't actually. | |
| I haven't actually done it before the show. | ||
| I didn't actually do it before the show. | ||
| I have not done it yet. | ||
| I don't know. I'd have to really think about this. | ||
| I really would have to think about it. | ||
| All right. For Patriot in the Arena slash Culture Jammer, I mean, Tim Lasley is out there like a champ, indefatigable, incredible. | ||
| Alex Stein is like King Midas. | ||
| Everything he touches turns to gold. | ||
| Everything he does is a massive victory. | ||
| Matt Baker, of course, is one of the most inspiring dudes ever. | ||
| I mean, there's a lot of good choices. | ||
| I think I would have to give it to Owen Schroer because unless I'm mistaken, Owen Schroer is the only one in this who is facing jail time because of his activism. | ||
| I think that puts him firmly in the arena more so than any of these other guys. | ||
| I could be wrong, but I don't think anybody else in this list is... | ||
| Facing any time behind bars for their level of activism. | ||
| You gotta give it to Owen Schroyer. | ||
| It'll be a bitter consolation if he ends up spending time behind bars, but a consolation nonetheless. | ||
| Best field journalist. | ||
| You've got Taylor Hansen, Savannah Hernandez, Drew Hernandez, Matt Baker, Ben Berkham. | ||
| See, I think Matt Baker put this list. | ||
| Did he put his name in every category? | ||
| Did you do that, Matt? | ||
| You sneaky guy. | ||
| Just kidding. No, but Matt Baker's been working like a hound dog on all this. | ||
| And it shows. | ||
| I mean, it really is coming together. | ||
| So help out. Our friend Matt Baker by going to AmericanLibertyAwards.com and voting for who you like the best. | ||
| Are they going to make these results public? | ||
| Well, they're going to be presented. | ||
| Well, I mean, not just a winner, but are we going to see a vote total on these? | ||
| I don't know. I don't know. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's a good question. It's not going to be an inside job. | |
| Turns out Matt Baker wins every category. | ||
| What do you know? | ||
| We'll keep an eye on him. | ||
| We'll keep an eye on him. No, unlike... | ||
| Unlike, you know, every other award show, you can actually trust people that are putting this one on not to change the award winners to fit their specific personal political agenda. | ||
| It will actually be by the people for the people. | ||
| All right, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| This is The American Journal. | ||
| Infowars.com, Infowarsstore.com is where you go to support us. | ||
| We have some very, very interesting videos to show you. | ||
| When it comes to Ukraine, the war going on there, which is pretty obvious at this point. | ||
| It's the prelude to World War III. More and more opinion pieces are written and analysis done. | ||
| That shows that There's really only two options for Ukraine to either concede defeat or ramp this up into a full-fledged global conflict. | ||
| And we know what choice the powers that be will choose. | ||
| Before we get into that, let's just get into some of this other news because there's some complete insanity here. | ||
| No, I'm not just saying. | ||
| No, I'm being very literal. | ||
| I'm talking about actual mental insanity here as we read the story from the BBC. Boy left unclothed after Burgess Hill sexual assault by two women. | ||
| Huh. Interesting. | ||
| Teenage boy who was sexually assaulted by two women woke up with his clothes removed and injuries to his head and body, Sussex police have said. | ||
| 15-year-old was walking along Cance Lane in Burgess Hill before heading through a wooded area towards World's End at around 1815 BST on the 4th of June. | ||
| He was assaulted and woke up on the floor. | ||
| Both women were between 18 and 20 years old, one being 6 foot 3 inches tall with bright dyed red hair. | ||
| She, she was wearing blue shorts and a black crop top with pink Air Jordan trainers and had glasses, the spokesperson said. | ||
| The other one was about 5 feet 9 inches with long white blonde hair and spoke with a Merseyside accent. | ||
| Anyone who recognized the description or saw anything suspicious in the area is asked to contact Sussex Police. | ||
| You've painted a rather... | ||
| Interesting picture in my mind. | ||
| Yeah, isn't that interesting? | ||
| Is there anything inconsistent about that picture that I've painted? | ||
| Have you ever seen Mrs. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Doubtfire? Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| Uh... A lot of questions. | ||
| A lot of questions being asked about this particular story. | ||
| You know, I definitely... | ||
| Alright. Joking aside, I had a different impression based on the headline than I did when you get into the article. | ||
| Right. You see the headline, you just think, oh, jeez, it sounds... | ||
| Good for him. No? | ||
| What? That's not what you say. | ||
| They're both between... Two women between 18 and 20... | ||
| No, no. | ||
| It was a child, a 15-year-old child, who was sexually assaulted by two women. | ||
| Of course. No, yeah, it's one of those things that you see, and it sort of makes you scratch your head, and you go, wait, what? | ||
| A 15-year-old boy left unclothed, so they knocked him out, stripped off his clothes, and sexually assaulted two women? | ||
| Like, I've never heard of women doing this. | ||
| Oh, one of them 6'3". | ||
| Hmm. Now there's 5'9". | ||
| Okay. Some big old girls out there, huh? | ||
| Amazonians. Some Amazonians. | ||
| Oh, my God. | ||
| It's the Amazonian revenge. | ||
| That could very well be it. | ||
| But, I mean, you have to wonder, you know, how did they figure this out? | ||
| I mean, did the kids say that they were women? | ||
| Somebody else say that they were women? | ||
| Are they women? | ||
| I guess is the real question we need to ask. | ||
| Are these in fact... Again, it's really not funny. | ||
| It's just like everything is so absurd these days. | ||
| It's like hard to even take any of this seriously, but... | ||
| Is this helpful or healthy? | ||
| Like... There's could very well I mean maybe maybe hey maybe it's exactly like it says maybe there really are some Amazonian women out there knocking out and stripping 15 year old boys to sexually assault them or maybe the literal insanity of the authorities being unwilling to correctly identify the gender and sex of suspects It's like a very big issue is actually going to create victims in the future, | ||
| victims that will never receive justice because people may have seen the men that assaulted this boy, but they're like, well, no, that was a guy. | ||
| They're looking for women. They said that two women assaulted this guy. | ||
| I saw a 6'3 man with... | ||
| Dyed red hair. | ||
| But they're looking for women here. | ||
| So I won't report that. | ||
| And maybe the guy will go un... | ||
| Yeah, or maybe people would say, you know what, I don't want none of that. | ||
| I don't want none of that. They're just not even going to engage, right? | ||
| Because you get in the middle of, you don't want some dude in a dress coming, yelling you down, saying, oh, just because I look like, you know, yada, yada, and, you know, it's ma'am. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, you know, that, no, I, sorry. | |
| And that's the weirdest part. It's like, wait, wait, you sexually assaulted a boy, left him unconscious and naked on the side of the road. | ||
| You are an evil man. | ||
| They're like, a woman? Actually, I'm a woman. | ||
| The law says you have to call me a woman. | ||
| And it's like, yeah, you don't get that consideration anymore. | ||
| That's something that we... | ||
| Well, we're definitely not putting you in a women's prison. | ||
| How about that? They probably will put them in a women's prison. | ||
| That's the thing. Although, according to their M.O., maybe that's a good thing. | ||
| But again, it's just like... | ||
| I don't know. There's like actually a real danger in just this utter disconnect from reality. | ||
| You know, it's like when you see, I mean, because they do the same thing with race a lot of times. | ||
| I'm sure you all have seen the post where it's like a mugshot. | ||
| It's just clearly a black guy and it says like dark white skin. | ||
| It's like, okay, if you're looking for a suspect who's like armed and dangerous and running around, you need to not worry about offending them or anybody. | ||
| You need to just get accurate information out to people to prevent the furtherance of crime and the creation of more victims. | ||
| But this is how pervasive this bizarre mental illness is. | ||
| I'm not talking about the mental illness of transgenderism or whatever. | ||
| It's like the mental illness of like having your worldview and your perception of reality warped beyond recognition by the insistence of criminals. | ||
| Like, of these people that are just like, oh, you can't show... | ||
| You can't... We can't show mugshots anymore because they reinforce racial stereotypes. | ||
| And we have to give out inaccurate descriptions of suspects because otherwise the LGBTQ mob will come after us. | ||
| It's just like, so you're creating more victims. | ||
| you're making it more difficult to actually stop criminals and prevent more innocent people from being victimized because of the adherence to your cultish unreality. | ||
| It's this really is not a positive development. | ||
| And you really got away the risks and benefits here. | ||
| I mean. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Like, do people get it like. | |
| Like, transgender person's like, hey, you know, I expect somebody to show me respect and treat me like the gender I present as, but when it comes to finding a suspect, you just need to describe them accurately, you know, whatever that means. | ||
| I mean, we're talking about... Stopping a rapist here. | ||
| Potentially stopping a team of sexual assaulters that are prowling the streets. | ||
| And, you know, luckily this kid was just left naked and unconscious. | ||
| Who knows what they'll do to the next victim. | ||
| Like, I would hope that people would have enough humanity in them to recognize that their personal ego trip about their selected gender is not more important than finding the perpetrators of violence. | ||
| Victimizing innocence, right? | ||
| But who knows? Who knows? | ||
| I guess this is a story of where we are now in terms of our priorities. | ||
| Our government quite literally prioritizes the feelings of cross-dressers over justice itself, over stopping rapists from continuing their horrific trade. | ||
| So They're looking for two women. | ||
| If you see two Amazonian women, if you see a 6'3 woman with an Adam's apple and hairy arms and pink Air Jordan trainers, just get the hell away. | ||
|
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Get the hell away. Yeah, a lot less fun. | |
| Crime of snoo-snoo. | ||
| We'll be right back. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Since we're on the topic of gender and transgenderism, we have this story from the New York Post. | ||
| CDC gives guidance for trans people chest-feeding kids. | ||
| Accused of failing to consider possible health risks. | ||
| Center for Disease Control and Prevention's official website published advice for trans and non-binary individuals on seeking guidance on how to, quote, chest feed their infants. | ||
|
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Which is just... | |
| Horrifying. In the sections of the Major Health Institute Guidance on Breastfeeding, so let's just be perfectly clear here, CDC has now issued instructions teaching men how to suckle babies at their nipples. | ||
| Just so we're clear what our CDC is doing with our tax dollars. | ||
| Okay, great. In sections on the Major Health Institute's guidance on breastfeeding, it contained information for those who have had much of their breasts removed in gender reassignment surgeries or for biological men taking hormones to grow breasts on how to feed their newborn children. | ||
| However, several doctors criticized the guidance, not simply because the CDC has appeared to guide biological men on how to breastfeed children, but because they claim the CDC has failed to gauge the risk posed to children drinking milk produced by chemicals used in reassignment medical operations. | ||
| The CDC's website on health equity considerations found under its Infant and Young Child Feeding Toolkit, the center declared that transgender and non-binary gendered individuals may give birth and breastfeed or feed at the chest, chest feed. | ||
| It also stated that the gender identity or expression of transgender individuals is different from their sex at birth and that the gender identity of non-binary gendered individuals does not fit neatly into either man or woman. | ||
| Here's the thing though. | ||
| Breastfeeding children is not an act of It's not social activity. | ||
| This isn't about gender. | ||
| If you were going to make the distinction between sex and gender, saying that sex is your biological demarcation, but gender is the social construct that relies on or is reflective of the sex, but something totally different, well, this is biology. | ||
| This is This has nothing to do with social acceptance or social milieus or gendered stereotypes in clothing or toys or anything else you want. | ||
| This is actual biology, meaning that the only thing that should be considered is the biological aspects of your sex. | ||
| Just so we're clear. | ||
| That's where this whole thing breaks down. | ||
| Nothing these people say is is even remotely associated with reality. | ||
| It's completely absurd. Under the CDC's website section on breastfeeding, specifically an entry covering breastfeeding for those who have undergone breast surgery, the Institute mentioned chest feeding. | ||
| Can transgender parents who've had breast surgery, breastfeed, or chest feed their infants? | ||
| It responded yes, followed by an explanation. | ||
| Again, just like Utterly horrific and disgusting, but this is what they're doing. | ||
| According to the Daily Mail, the advice may apply to biological men who produce their own breast milk by taking hormone drugs, which mimic the changes that happen to a biological woman's body during the late stage of pregnancy. | ||
| Again, it's taking this, like, damn near miraculous aspect of women as they give birth. | ||
| And, like, honestly, birth is a miracle. | ||
| Clearly, if you've ever witnessed it... | ||
| Beyond description. But then breastfeeding is like a whole other thing where it's like literally women's breasts start like leaking milk if they hear their baby crying. | ||
| It's this like insane and there's like a back and forth with the antibodies where the baby is sending signals through the mother who then produces the antibodies in her breast milk. | ||
| I mean, it's like absolute magic. | ||
| And just like so many things, it's like the facsimile of it, the Similar, but different in a few ways, version of the beauty and magic of reality and nature and God is just the inverse. | ||
| It just takes something beautiful and makes it the most horrific and disturbing thing you can possibly imagine. | ||
| This facsimile of nature. | ||
| Just disgusting. It's just utterly and horrifically disgusting. | ||
| Executive Director of the Conservative Association of Americans Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. | ||
| James Orient, told the Daily Mail, the CDC has a responsibility to talk about the health risks, but they're being derelict in doing that. | ||
| She also claimed, quote, we have no idea what the long-term effects on the child will be if trans parents are using, quote, all kind of off-label hormones, meaning drugs that are being used in different purpose for which they were intended. | ||
| Again, I bet if you go onto the CDC and look up, like, should I breastfeed my baby if I'm doing cocaine? | ||
| Should I breastfeed my baby if I'm drinking alcohol? | ||
| The answer will be no, because everything you consume as a breastfeeding mother... | ||
| It gets into your breast milk. | ||
| Like breastfeeding women are not supposed to eat or drink alcohol because it can pass through to the child and affect their development. | ||
| They recognize that in the normal course of events. | ||
| Any other situation, again, just like the story we read in the last part, like any other situation, you just provide a physical description of the assaulter because that's the important thing is finding who they are. | ||
| CDC, you would just look at the medical reality of the situation and say what's best for the health of the child and the parent. | ||
| In this case, however, the considerations of health and of safety come second to the consideration of making men in dresses feel good about themselves. | ||
| This is completely insane. | ||
| So we're going to go to a video now. | ||
| Full video is a very long 16 minutes. | ||
| We may keep playing it into the first five minutes of the next. | ||
| In fact, maybe we'll start in the first five minutes and we'll show you the first five minutes of that video. | ||
| When we upload it to band.video, we'll upload the full 16 minutes, but we'll give you that preview on the other side. | ||
| I think that's how we'll do it. We could start right now. | ||
| I guess we'll start right now. Just to give you the maximum amount of this, it's Dr. | ||
| Steven Levine, testimony in front of the Pennsylvania Health Committee in March of 2020. | ||
| So we'll start with this video. | ||
| We'll continue in the next five just to give you as much as possible. | ||
| But here is Dr. Steven Levine, testimony in front of the PA Health Committee 2020. | ||
|
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I first encountered a patient suffering from what we now call gender dysphoria in July 1973. | |
| In 1974, I founded the Case Western Reserve University Gender Identity Clinic. | ||
| I was an early member of the Harry Benjamin International Gender Dysphoria Association, which today is known as WPATH. I served as the chairman of the Standards of Care Committee for WPATH, contrary to hopes that medicine and society can fulfill the aspiration of the trans individual to become a complete man. | ||
| Or a complete woman. | ||
| This is not biologically attainable. | ||
| Indeed, the aspiration to become a complete man or woman is not even attainable in the trans person's private subjective self. | ||
| First perspective, some speak of gender dysphoria as though it were a curable physical mental illness that causes endless suffering. | ||
| It should be noted, however, that gender dysphoria is not a medical disease. | ||
| It's a psychiatric illness. | ||
| There is no physical or biologic or specific abnormality of the sex organs or the brain at this point in our knowledge among these individuals. | ||
| And since doctors gave up performing lobotomies to treat psychiatric disorders many decades ago, gender dysphoria is the only psychiatric diagnosis which doctors are attempting to treat by surgery. | ||
| The second way of looking at gender dysphoria is... | ||
| We'll come back to this on the other side, but I thought that statement alone was pretty impactful. | ||
| Since we stopped doing lobotomies, transgenderism is the first time that we use physical intervention to deal with a mental issue. | ||
| Frankly, lobotomies make more sense. | ||
| At least in lobotomies, you're messing with the brain, the part of the body that deals with Mental reality. | ||
| It's... As bad as we look back now and go, oh my god, they gave lobotomies to women because they liked jazz? | ||
| Whatever they used to do back in the day that was so horrific to us now. | ||
| It's not even as horrific as literally cutting off healthy body parts of children like their breasts or their genitalia to make them more comfortable in their body, which it doesn't even work. | ||
| I mean, it's literally significantly worse than lobotomies. | ||
| We're going to continue to show the next five minutes of that video, then publish the full thing on Bandot Video here in the next five minutes. | ||
| But the 4th of July Super Sale is still on at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| You're getting up to 60% off, plus double Patriot points. | ||
| You're keeping us on the air, keeping us fighting for just a semblance of reality, just to support Infowars as this little speck of reality and common sense and natural interpretation of the world around us. | ||
| Just support reality at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
|
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In a young child, we would view attraction to a transgender identity as likely as an adaptation to a psychological problem that was first manifested as a failure to establish a comfortable, conventional sense of self in early childhood. | |
| In an adolescent, clinicians would look for fear or a sense of failure associated with the roles That the individual associates with his or her biologic sex. | ||
| In other words, we're very thoughtful about the things that a child may misunderstand, may not have lived long enough to grasp yet. | ||
| Many young children, trans-identified boys, think that males can only exist in this range of behavior, whereas when they're older, they will understand you can be a man in any one of these ways, and similarly for girls. | ||
| This is a child's thinking, not a grown-up's thinking. | ||
| Some strident advocates oppose the developmental view asserting that trans identity is biologically caused and it's unchangeable. | ||
| But this is not supported by science. | ||
| Recent sudden changes in the numbers and makeup of those experiencing gender dysphoria strongly suggest a cultural or a sociologic rather than a biologic cause. | ||
| Because the genetic makeup of our species does not change over a 20-year period. | ||
| A recent study has documented a clustering of new presentations in specific schools among specific friends groups. | ||
| All these observations point to social influences on the construction of transgender identity. | ||
| The first approach we would call watchful waiting. | ||
| We have a six-year-old, an eight-year-old, who is cross-gender identified and gender non-conforming. | ||
| This model is particularly relevant to those before puberty. | ||
| The scientific basis of this approach is the fact documented by 11 of 11 prospective follow-up studies. | ||
| Performed by different research groups at different times in different countries, 11 of 11 studies have demonstrated that the large majority of young children who present with gender dysphoria, if left untreated, uninvolved with, if left untreated, uninvolved with, will evolve to a gender identity consonant with their biologic sex by the end of adolescence. | ||
| There have been 11 studies of children following young children for 10 years, up to 10 years into adolescence. | ||
| All 11 of those studies have found that the majority of the children outgrow it. | ||
| The majority. The highest one is like close to 90%, but some have been in the 60% range. | ||
| So that's very important for us to understand because it feels to me like there may be an ethical question here about intervening when children would desist. | ||
| It seems to me that why aren't we talking about the ethics of that? | ||
| I, myself, and other clinicians have witnessed reinvestment in patients' biologic sex in some individual patients who are undergoing psychotherapy. | ||
| I have published a paper recently on one patient who sought my therapeutic assistant to reclaim his male gender identity 30 years after living as a woman, and who is in fact today living as a man. | ||
| I have seen children desist even before puberty in response to thoughtful parental interactions and just a few meetings with a therapist. | ||
| In my opinion, in the case of children, prompt and thorough affirmation of a claimed transgender identity disregards the principles of child development. | ||
| and family dynamics and is not supported by science. | ||
| Many trans care facilities... | ||
| There you go folks. Again, this video is from 2020. | ||
| We'll post the full 16-minute video on band.video just as soon as the show's over today. | ||
| It's Dr. Stephen Levine who's been studying gender dysphoria since the 70s and actually has a thorough and reality-based understanding of the phenomenon that completely disagrees with the current thinking. | ||
|
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All right, welcome back. | |
| Ladies and gentlemen, second hour has begun here on American Journal. | ||
| Infowars.com, band.video. | ||
| Hope you are sharing those links. | ||
| Hope you're going to AmericanLibertyAwards.com and voting for your favorite host of American Journal. | ||
| We're going to talk a little bit about the Supreme Court now. | ||
| And I don't even have anything to add to this article. | ||
| It's a really short article from the Wall Street Journal. | ||
| I don't have anything to add to it. | ||
| I'm just going to read this verbatim. | ||
| That's all that's really needed. | ||
| I'll probably say something after it. | ||
| I'll probably say a little something after it, but let's just read this as it is. | ||
| Simple enough that I don't even think it needs explanation. | ||
| Here it is. From the Wall Street Journal, Justice Jackson's incredible statistic. | ||
| Even Supreme Court justices are known to be gullible. | ||
| In a dissent from last week's ruling against racial preferences in college admissions, Justice Kentonji Brown Jackson enumerated the purported benefits of diversity and education. | ||
| Quote, it saves lives, she asserts, for high-risk black newborns, having a black physician more than doubles the likelihood that the baby will survive. | ||
| A moment's thought should be enough to realize that this claim is wildly implausible. | ||
| Imagine if 40% of black newborns died, thousands of dead infants every week. | ||
| But even so, that's a 60% survival rate, which is mathematically impossible to double, and the actual survival rate is over 99%. | ||
| How could Justice Jackson make such an innumerate mistake? | ||
| A footnote cites a friend of the court brief by the Association of American Medical Colleges, which makes the same claim in almost identical language. | ||
| It, in turn, refers to a 2020 study whose lead author is Brad Greenwood, a professor at the George Mason University School of Business. | ||
| The study makes no such claims. | ||
| It examines mortality rates in Florida newborns between 1992 and 2015 and shows a 0.13% to 0.2% improvement in survival rates for black newborns with black pediatricians, although no statistically significant improvement for black obstetricians. | ||
| The AAMC brief either misunderstood the paper or invented the statistic. | ||
| It isn't saved by the adjective high risk, which doesn't appear and isn't measured in Greenwood's paper. | ||
| Even the much more modest Greenwood result, which amounts to a difference of fewer than 10 Florida newborns a year, is flawed. | ||
| It uses linear regression, appropriate for modeling continuous normal distributed variables like height or LSAT scores, but not for categorically low probability events like newborn death. | ||
| The proper methodology would be a logistic model, The authors did one hidden deep in an appendix rather than in the body of the paper. | ||
| There, the more highly specified model still shows an improvement in black newborn survival, but if you know how to read the numbers, the authors don't say this, it shows black doctors with a statistically significant higher mortality rate for white newborns and a higher mortality rate overall, all else being equal. | ||
| So we have a Supreme Court justice parodying a mathematically absurd claim coming from an interested party's mischaracterization of a flawed study. | ||
| Her opinion then urges, quote, all of us to, quote, do what evidence and experts tell us is required to level the playing field and march forward together. | ||
| Instead, we should, uh, watch where we're going. | ||
| How incredible is that? Incredible, as in not credible, as in not a valid reading of the statistic, as in a lie, a fabrication. | ||
| Not just that, but a, like not just wrong, but the opposite of true, the opposite of real. | ||
| In other words, she's making the argument that somehow newborn's mortality rate is halved by having a black doctor. | ||
| Just outrageously wrong, just ridiculously wrong. | ||
| Even the statistics that he is using isn't doubling. | ||
| It went from 0.13 to 0.2, which is not doubling. | ||
| 0.2. | ||
| Six, right? That was doubled. | ||
| So it's just not correct in the slightest, not even a little bit. | ||
| And yet, she believes this. | ||
| She is a Supreme Court justice, acting as sort of the final say on the law in this land, and is either so dishonest or so incapable that She doesn't know how to read the studies that she's basing her decision on. | ||
| This is idiocracy. | ||
| This is just straight up rule by the dumb, rule by the stupid, rule by the unqualified. | ||
| I mean, I can sort of excuse this type of behavior from like an Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez where it's like, well, she was a waitress and she got elected. | ||
| Like anybody can get elected to Congress. | ||
| It's like a... Couple years in office, there's 400 whatever of them, 35 of them or whatever. | ||
| You know, one of them being kind of dumb and not understanding one statistic. | ||
| That's, you know, who cares? | ||
| It's a Supreme Court justice. | ||
| This is a lifetime appointed position at arguably the top of our government, being the final say in decisions. | ||
| And this is the quality of person that the Democrats... | ||
| Have place there for life? | ||
| I guess I can see why she likes affirmative action. | ||
| I mean, I guess it makes a heck of a lot of sense. | ||
| And without affirmative action, we might have people that understand statistics making decisions using statistics. | ||
| We might actually have people that are qualified for their position having inordinate and uncontested power in this country. | ||
| I mean, honestly, honestly. | ||
| What the hell, you guys? | ||
| Do you trust her to make any decision? | ||
| Do you trust her to make... | ||
| Because you understand... Her perspective isn't skewed by the misinterpretation of the data. | ||
| The misinterpretation of the data is skewed by her perspective. | ||
| See, she wants affirmative action. | ||
| See, she is in line with the democratic racialism, the get what's mine, the change the rules to let more of my people in and keep more of your people out, kind of dog-eat-dog, racialized black supremacist Liberal, progressive ideology. | ||
| That means she is not operating off of the facts. | ||
| She's not trying to go in with an honest and thorough understanding, figure out what's best and what comports the law and how these things enter in together. | ||
| She has a preordained outcome that she desires, which is affirmative action because it benefits her. | ||
| And the people that she likes. | ||
| And then she's going to cherry pick and falsify and manipulate and just get plain wrong the statistics that she needs to bolster her argument that, again, isn't born from the statistics, is born from her own ideological stupidity. | ||
| So... We're good to go. | ||
| Decisions that affect the rule of law in this country, thanks to the Democrats putting this unqualified, incapable leftist activist on the court. | ||
| And then they tell you the Supreme Court is dangerous and must be torn down because Clarence Thomas thinks you should have guns. | ||
| Just insane. And then there's this... | ||
| Remarks by new Supreme Court justices. | ||
| Words spoken by each justice in their first eight arguments. | ||
| They list the current Supreme Court justices. | ||
| At the bottom of the list is Clarence Thomas. | ||
| He spoke only 96 words. | ||
| Combined in the eight arguments, Samuel Alito, 883, all the way up to Amy Coney Barrett with 4,475, to be more than doubled, nearly tripled by Kentonji Brown Jackson. | ||
| I mean, isn't that something? | ||
| I mean, just far and away the most vocal, loquacious, some would say mouthy, Supreme Court justice. | ||
| Isn't that how it always goes? | ||
| The dumbest or the loudest, the most unqualified, or the most eager to show you that they are qualified? | ||
| God help us all, these Democrats, guys. | ||
| All right, welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is the American Journal. | ||
|
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It's so funny. | |
| I mean, today is kind of, so far it's been kind of a slow news day. | ||
|
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Still, just so much stuff to talk about. | |
| Slow news day for us is like, I'll be able to get to half of the things that I want to today. | ||
| Very slow news day. | ||
| I have a lot of videos still to show. | ||
| I wonder if we should... | ||
| Sort of expand out, talk about what's coming down the pipe in a big picture way. | ||
| Just found a very illuminating video here. | ||
| We'll go to that in just a second. | ||
| First, this is from CommonDreams.org. | ||
| Totally indefensible. | ||
| Biden nominates death squad backer Elliot Abrams to diplomacy panel. | ||
| You know, it's. | ||
| This is why we believe in conspiracies. | ||
| Because they're real. | ||
| It's because there are factions that get away with everything in a way that is only possible if they have some sort of secret institutional protection that That goes so far as to co-opt the media. | ||
| That they go along with it. | ||
| Just the level of complicity that you have to have for someone like Elliott Abrams not just to be walking around as a free man today, but still being appointed to incredibly high-level positions in the federal government. | ||
| It's completely insane. | ||
| Because you look at the way that the system treats people that don't even do anything wrong, don't even do anything bad. | ||
| Roger Stone, Owen Schroyer, Alex Jones, right? | ||
| Roger Stone's door kicked in in the middle of the night. | ||
| All of you'd be sitting in jail now if it weren't for the pardon from Donald Trump. | ||
| What was Roger Stone's big violation? | ||
| They claim that he, like, was kind of wrong about some of the dates that he gave Congress or something. | ||
| Like, just nothing. Just nothing at all. | ||
| And yet, the hammer comes down. | ||
| And when it comes to people that they don't like, it's like, gosh, just a blind justice. | ||
| Like a machine just going about its business in an unemotional way. | ||
| I might not make sense to you, but this is the way our system works, and we have to rigidly stick to it. | ||
| Then it comes to somebody like Elliot Abrams, and the dude not only was convicted for lying and withholding information from Congress, but did so in order to hide the death squads that he backed that helped to carry out the biggest massacre in Latin American history, killing hundreds of children. | ||
| Okay? Just so, just... | ||
| We're clear who this guy is, alright? | ||
| President Joe Biden on Monday quietly nominated Elliott Abrams to serve on a bipartisan diplomacy commission, a move that human rights advocates condemned as outrageous, given the long-time Republican officials passed as a defender of Latin American death squads and cheerleader for murderous U.S. foreign policy interventions. | ||
| Quote, a totally indefensible decision from Biden, MSNBC's Mehdi Hassan wrote on Twitter, pointing to Abrams' guilty plea stemming from the Reagan-era Iran-Contra scandal and his broader record in Latin America. | ||
| Most recently, Abrams served as the Trump administration's special envoy to Iran and Venezuela. | ||
| That's the thing. The dude gets caught and convicted for his participation in a drug-running scheme. | ||
| Selling weapons and drugs between Iran and Latin America, and then he gets made the envoy between Iran and Venezuela 20 years later, 30 years later. | ||
| Insane, but okay. | ||
| Representative Vilhan Omar grilled Abrams on his role in the Reagan administration's policy in El Salvador, whose U.S.-backed military carried out the largest massacre in modern Latin American history in 1981 in and around the village of El Mozote. | ||
| Omar noted during the 2019 hearing that Abrams, quote, later said the U.S. policy in El Salvador was a, quote, fabulous achievement. | ||
| After recounting the appalling details of the El Mazote killing, in which 140 children were murdered, Omar asked Abrams, do you think that massacre was a fabulous achievement that happened under our watch? | ||
| Abrams responded, quote, that's a ridiculous question and I will not respond to it. | ||
| I'm not going to respond to that kind of personal attack, which is not a question. | ||
| Answer the question, Abrams. | ||
| I don't know how they get away with this. | ||
| I don't know how they think they can get away with this. | ||
| I mean, they do because he's a CIA operative. | ||
| I mean, that's what around Contra was. | ||
| It was getting the funding to carry out the black ops, black budget activities, which all started immediately after the assassination of JFK. With the likes of George H.W. Bush carrying it out, who then later went on to pardon Abrams for his conviction belonging to Congress. | ||
| So, I mean, the conversation goes something like, how did you think that little event went? | ||
| Oh, I thought it was great. I think it was fabulous. | ||
| I think it was a fabulous achievement, what we did there in El Salvador. | ||
| Really? Because 140 children were murdered. | ||
| You're attacking me! | ||
| This is a personal attack on me, an innocent angel. | ||
| Well, you just called the event a fabulous achievement. | ||
| The event in question murdered 140 children, so maybe you should explain why you think that was a fabulous achievement. | ||
| Nobody's going to act offended and outraged. | ||
| How dare you, ma'am, suggest that me killing 140 children is somehow not a fabulous achievement. | ||
| That's a personal attack. | ||
| Abrams attempted to downplay the El Mazote massacre shortly after it occurred, telling the U.S. Senate that news reports of the gruesome killings were not credible and were being misused by anti-government forces. | ||
| Okay, yeah, no, I'm sure. | ||
| In response to news of the Biden administration's decision to nominate Abrams to the State Department's Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy, former longtime Human Rights Watch Executive Director Kenneth Roth wrote that Abrams' most notorious public diplomacy is downplaying the 1981 El Mazote massacre of 1,000 people by U.S.-trained and equipped Salvadorian military units. | ||
| So, I mean, this is who has been running our country since the CIA deep state takeover with the assassination of JFK. This is the faction that has been pulling the strings behind the scenes ever since. | ||
| They're not exactly hidden. | ||
| They're actually out there, just in the public eye. | ||
| And, like, so how can there not be a conspiracy? | ||
| How can somebody... | ||
| So, outrageously unqualified, not just not be in jail, not be, like, handed over to El Salvador to do with him as they wish. | ||
| Hell, you kill 140 of their children, they get to do whatever, honestly. | ||
| I mean, whatever. You can have the guy. | ||
| If I was president, that's what I would do. | ||
| Hey, Abrams, you want to be special envoy to El Salvador? | ||
| I know you have experience there. | ||
| Why don't you go on down there? | ||
| The security details, they'll come later. | ||
| Don't worry about it. | ||
| Just go there. You're going to meet up with some of your El Salvadorian counterparts, and you'll get to complete your mission. | ||
| You'll get to finally experience the outcome of your activities in Latin America. | ||
| You absolute murderous scumbag. | ||
| All right, welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, this is the American Journal. | ||
| Let me go ahead and open up the phone lines for you right now. | ||
| We'll be taking your calls throughout the show today. | ||
| The number to dial is 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| That's 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Give us a call now at American Journal with what you think the biggest stories of the day are. | ||
| Any insight you may have, any tips you may want to give us, now it's time to give us a call here at American Journal. | ||
| You know, I was going to move on to some other stuff here, but I realized the other day, you know, there's this document. | ||
| I call it the Eagle 2 document. | ||
| I've talked about it a whole bunch on this show. | ||
| I've done reports about it. | ||
| To me, it's probably the most important document I've ever read in understanding how the deep state works, how it was formed, why it does the things it does. | ||
| And I don't mention it as much now because I don't want to say the same thing over and over again. | ||
| But I was actually talking about it with... | ||
| Our editor, Reese, a psyop cop on Bandai Video. | ||
| And he'd never heard of it. | ||
| And I was like, oh, maybe I need to touch on it again. | ||
| Maybe I need to remind people about its existence and point them to some of the more thorough reports that we've done. | ||
| Or maybe I'll just read it right now. | ||
| So this was a document that was leaked on the internet. | ||
| I think it's real. | ||
| If it is fake, it is the most sophisticated and well-researched fraud I've ever seen in my entire life. | ||
| It purports to be from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to Senator Edward Kennedy, classification top secret, written on July 7th, 1989. | ||
| Hey, we're one day away from the anniversary of this document. | ||
| Now again, I can't 100% verify this document, but of the extensive research I've done, absolutely everything comports with what can be found in the public domain. | ||
| In other words, they mention specific airlines and programs that you can find on Wikipedia. | ||
| And the whole thing is extremely elaborate. | ||
| In fact, the whole thing reads like a spy thriller. | ||
| It's written by the FBI to Senator Ted Kennedy. | ||
| Apparently he requested a full report on what he called the Japanese-Singapore-New Zealand-Kentucky connection. | ||
| And they say what follows is a confidential, top-secret report as to what all this is about. | ||
| He says, we've interpreted your request to include as full and in-depth investigation into the present assignment of Major General Robert L. Ferreira, as well as into his total work from the 2nd of February 1942 to present. | ||
| So this is the story. This is the story of how the Deep State got founded, folks. | ||
| This is immediately after the JFK assassination. | ||
| The story begins. | ||
| During the tenure of Richard Helms as director of the Central Intelligence Agency, decisions were made by the director with implied approval of the Oval Office to draft a blueprint and put into motion a plan by which the CIA could have as much funds as and when needed without the knowledge of Congress. | ||
| This would accomplish the dual purpose of carrying out clandestine and covert operations without the clearance of Congress, as well as avoid the necessity of having to request any extra funds and thus divulging the workings of any covert operations in progress or planned. | ||
| Director Helms wrote a memo to the Oval Office, the FBI says we intercepted it, in which he stated in part, quote, if Congress or any other uniformed do-gooders ever become aware of this operation, this agency and its director will invoke the 1949 Central Intelligence Agency Act, which exempts the CIA from all laws requiring the disclosure which exempts the CIA from all laws requiring the disclosure of functions. | ||
| names, official titles, salaries, and numbers of personnel employed by the agency. | ||
| Using this as the cloak of legality, Director Helms put together a team of five top people. | ||
| So in other words, the only control that Congress had over the deep state and things like the CIA was the purse strings. | ||
| CIA would have to tell them, tell Congress what they're up to, what they're doing, and then Congress could decide whether to pay for it or not. | ||
| They needed to create their own revenue stream the way I... Talk about this. | ||
| If you're a guy and your wife manages all of the money in the household, how are you going to cheat on her? | ||
| How are you going to go have a nice steak dinner with your mistress if your wife's going to start asking questions about the $200 bill on the next credit card statement? | ||
| What you need to do is go do a little something on the side to get some cash of your own so you can pay for your nefarious activities outside of the oversight of the money manager. | ||
| So, that's what the CIA was planning on doing. | ||
| Here's how they did it. Having secured the implied go-ahead, the five experts were called in and the task put forth to them. | ||
| They were given a space of three days to solve the problem and come up with a viable solution. | ||
| The five met in Washington, D.C. and from there traveled to Langley, Virginia. | ||
| Four of the five were handpicked for their very special abilities and expertise. | ||
| The fifth member of the group, Armitage, was brought along by George Bush as his personal gopher. | ||
| George Bush was chosen for his knowledge of China and his wartime flying ability, as well as being on the way up within the CIA. General Lansdale was brought in because of his expertise as a top CIA asset, especially in breaking insurgencies, as he did with the Hucks in the Philippines in the late 50s. | ||
| William Colby was picked for his knowledge of Southeast Asia and to command the operations first phase. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira was included because of his varied experience as a pilot, as well as his command of over a dozen languages and his position as founder of the Special Forces, Green Berets, and still at the time regarded as their unofficial commander in Vietnam. | ||
| The five names were submitted to the godfather of the CIA, John Foster Dulles, who gave the plan his total blessing. | ||
| The group met the deadline and came up with a plan that would be so large in scope that if carried out to the most minute detail would become... | ||
| Simple by its mere complexity. | ||
| The plan presented called for a second airline to be set up by the CIA. The first was the Flying Tigers. | ||
| This was done and the airline was named Overseas National Airline. | ||
| Look it up. These airlines suddenly, without yet having any aircraft, received the contracts for all civilian carrier and military cargo into the Pacific Rim in Southeast Asia. | ||
| The master plan called for the CIA to enter into the drug smuggling business in total and complete fashion. | ||
| Each of the five planners would have his own field to handle. | ||
| Bush would be the secret head of ONA and handle all the shipping of the drugs under four forged waybills. | ||
| Armitage would be the gopher of the group and the intermediary with any undesirables. | ||
| General Lansdale would handle all the distribution network and collection services within the military in Vietnam. | ||
| See, this is why all the Vietnam veterans came back addicted to heroin, because they were sold it by the CIA. | ||
| William Colby was to handle the setting up of all manpower from runners, peddlers, professionals, pushers, collectors, and so forth, as well as the elimination of any who might prove to be uncontrollable, be they American or Vietnamese. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira was to use his contacts in Latin America and in the Middle East to obtain from various governments the needed drugs, heroin, cocaine, marijuana, LSD, etc., etc., as ordered by Colby. | ||
| Bush was to handle the opium from China. | ||
| Hey, remember how George Bush Sr.'s nickname is Poppy? | ||
| Isn't that funny? He's handling the poppy, he's handling the opium. | ||
| Isn't that a coincidence? The operation was given the name Eagle II at the request of Ferreira, for he felt it would be lucky to have the same code as the Eagle project he had participated in when he was with the OSS. Here's where it gets crazy, folks. | ||
| Before the operation was really off the ground, Colby started his phase of elimination of dissidents. | ||
| And he did so under the codename of the Phoenix program. | ||
| Colby became insane with his power. | ||
| And before he was finished with Phoenix, over 20,000 suspects were executed and over 2,500 U.S. citizens were accused of Colby by Colby of being collaborators and they vanished. | ||
| Helms attempted over and over again to have Colby eliminated but found it could not be done for copies of all the plans as well as secret recordings of all spoken at all meetings. | ||
| We're in safekeeping someplace as an insurance policy for Colby against Helms and Dulles. | ||
| The fault for this fell on Armitage. | ||
| Helms found that he had to make arrangements with Colby, calling for Colby to resign from the group and forever retain his secrets. | ||
| In exchange for the resignation by Colby, Helms, with the approval of Dulles, promised Colby that he would in the future become director of the CIA. The promise was kept by Helms. | ||
| Colby withdrew. That's honestly just the very beginning. | ||
| This saga can be traced all the way to Marion Horn and the Obama administration. | ||
| And again, when you start looking into the details of this, you can basically corroborate almost everything that's said in this document. | ||
| Maybe we'll continue on the other side. | ||
| We'll give you the background of how the deep state came about. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| I see some pretty interesting calls coming in. | ||
| We'll go to those shortly. | ||
| I do want to finish my little presentation here of what I consider the most illuminating and important document I've ever read about the foundation, purpose, activities, modus operandi of the deep state. | ||
| So, in case you're just joining us to catch you up, the CIA in the 1960s was... | ||
| Well, kind of pissing off the president, John F. Kennedy. | ||
| He said he wanted to shatter them to a thousand pieces and throw them to the wind because he recognized the threat that a ultra-powerful, completely secret military police, essentially, would have on the American people, the American governmental system. | ||
| Then he got shot in the head in the middle of the day. | ||
| His replacement, LBJ, was then approached with a proposal by the CIA. See, the CIA had a lot of Things they wanted to do that Congress probably wouldn't be in favor of. | ||
| They probably wouldn't give them the money to carry it out. | ||
| So what did they need? | ||
| They needed an alternative source of income. | ||
| Well, lucky for them, the Vietnam War was going on. | ||
| They figured that was the perfect place to peddle drugs. | ||
| So they came up with a plan with these five individuals Lansdale, George Bush, Richard Armitage, Lieutenant Colonel Robert Ferreira, and William Colby. | ||
| They got together and came up with this plan to bring opium, marijuana, LSD, just all the drugs you could imagine, sell them to soldiers in Vietnam. | ||
| That's why the soldiers all came back addicted to all these drugs. | ||
| They were being sold by their own government. | ||
| As well as selling it to Vietnam, all to create a revenue stream to carry out other black budget operations elsewhere in the world without the oversight or knowledge of Congress. | ||
| It all quickly went off the rails with Operation Phoenix. | ||
| Again, look it up. ONA Airlines, look it up. | ||
| And it continues. And again, you see the behind the scenes where they come up with these criminal plans, then they record each other doing these criminal plans, and they hide that somewhere else and say, you have to let me stay in charge or I'm going to release what we're doing to the world. | ||
| So they say, okay, this is Colby. | ||
| Colby goes insane with power, kills 20,000 people that were in the way of this plan. | ||
| Again, this is in the Vietnam War, probably pretty easy to get away with killing a couple thousand people here or there in the chaos and madness of that massive conflict. | ||
| But that includes the disappearing of 2,500 American servicemen. | ||
| Or other military attaches. | ||
| They're in Vietnam. | ||
| So they say, okay, you're going crazy. | ||
| You're killing everyone. You need to leave. | ||
| And he's like, if you make me leave, I'll reveal to everybody what your plan is. | ||
| So they say, okay, all right, you got to step down. | ||
| Don't reveal what you're saying. And we'll make you director of the CIA. We'll give you the big top dog position. | ||
| Just stop killing people and don't release the information. | ||
| He says, okay, deal. Well, there were more problems. | ||
| More problems were accounted in later years with George Bush and his aide, Richard Armitage. | ||
| Again, Richard Armitage was still going on Fox News in 2020. | ||
| He's still around. Bush, for his cooperation in silence, was groomed for his present position. | ||
| Now remember, this was written in June of 1989. | ||
| What was George H.W. Bush's present position at that point? | ||
| President of the United States. | ||
| OK, so Bush actually used his position in this cabal to get himself elected president, as well as becoming director of the CIA. | ||
| He was named director of the CIA to increase the operation tenfold. | ||
| The only person who did their job and asked for nothing in return were the two military CIA officers, General Lansdale and Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira. | ||
| The plan was in full force when the government, United States government, encountered continued opposition to its requests from the Japanese government ruling party. | ||
| To put the CIA-controlled people in power, Bush personally picked an obscure party, formed in 1955, bankrupt and with very little membership, to back in a possible takeover of government. | ||
| But the Liberal Democratic Party needed vast amounts of funds to carry out their part. | ||
| They had to buy the membership and the votes. | ||
| It was decided to give this obscure party all the funds they needed. | ||
| And before they finally achieved power, a sum of over 300 billion Japanese yen had been funneled to them. | ||
| This was carried out by Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira, for he had a very special relationship with the first cousin of Emperor Hirohito, Prince Hiruku Watanabe. | ||
| And thus the colonel had an open door to Japanese politicians and to the Diet. | ||
| Now this is one of those circumstances where you can go to the official history on something like Wikipedia and corroborate what's being said in this document. | ||
| If you go to the article on Wikipedia for the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan... | ||
| You scroll down just a little bit. | ||
| You see right here under the Beginnings tab, from the 1950s to the early 1970s, the United States Central Intelligence Agency spent millions of dollars to aid the LDP against leftist parties such as the Socialists and the Communists, although this was not revealed until the mid-90s when it was exposed by the New York Times. | ||
| Of course, what the New York Times was leaving out was that it wasn't about combating the Socialists and the Communists. | ||
| It was about getting a government in place in Japan that would be more amenable to the That, in effect, this article says, Senator, is the start of Operation Eagle II, which over time has now evolved into what you can refer to as the Japanese-Singapore-New Zealand-Kentucky connection. | ||
| Now, it goes on to talk about this connection that originally had Ted Kennedy ask about this whole situation. | ||
| But let's talk about Lieutenant Colonel Ferrer, because all these other guys you've probably heard of. | ||
| The crew's pulling up their Wikipedia articles. | ||
| Richard Armitage, George Bush, Lansdale, and Colby. | ||
| All these are like directors of the CIA. Everybody knows who they are. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira, however, not a lot can be found on him. | ||
| Maybe we can find out why from this document. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira, it's impossible to even get the agency or Pentagon or the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, or the Department of Defense to so much as admit to such a person possibly existing. | ||
| We might add at this time it is our supposition and strong suspicion that the General Ferreira is now the top worldwide CIA free agent in charge of all clandestine operations and, if needed, assassinations. | ||
| We have it on totally reliable authority that Ferreira is responsible only to the real director and secret director of the CIA, Mr. Helms. | ||
| We have taped conversations between Ferreira and the powerful Baron de Philippe du Daphné as well as with Helms. | ||
| It is impossible for us to divulge our methods in securing these conversations, Senator. | ||
| General Ferreira is so deeply buried in secrecy that even those within the upper levels of the CIA confess to ever hearing of him. | ||
| With our knowledge of the dozens of aliases used by the General and with our total access to the computer information at the agency, we have not been able to crack the one code word that would give us the knowledge we seek. | ||
| So they cannot even confirm that this General Ferreira even exists. | ||
| Long story short, what ends up happening is that Ferreira figures out what's really going on. | ||
| He was under the assumption that the drug trade that they were involved in was only to the Vietnamese and basically selling drugs to their enemies as part of the war, as part of an alternative method of warfare where you're... | ||
| Sending drugs to your enemies to weaken them. | ||
| When he learned that they were selling the drugs to the American military, he was not okay with it and flipped out and wouldn't be involved. | ||
| They'd try to kill him. Sort of the same thing that goes along with Colby, where he has so many, this guy Ferreira has so many connections all over the world that he's able to protect himself actually by appealing to the Rothschilds, who Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira was crucial in helping to secure them, safe passage out of Europe when the Nazis were on the rampage. | ||
| And it discusses all of this, okay? | ||
| Since the inception of Eagle II in 1966 to 1976, the original Gang of Five has gone different directions. | ||
| When, in 1973, Helms decided that he could better control international operations from outside the CIA instead of the actual director, James R. Schlesinger was named for a brief period as director, and then William Colby started to make loud noises about the promise that had been made to him. | ||
| And as promised by Helms, Colby assumed the post of director of the CIA, with Schlesinger being given another assignment. | ||
| This was done in order to avoid any movement that would endanger the operation of Eagle II. Colby remained until 1976. | ||
| In 1976, the handpicked new director of the agency was George Bush, who served until 77. | ||
| This was not a very peaceful time for the agency. | ||
| During the 70s, the puppet of Helms, Prime Minister Tanaka, was found with his hands in the cookie jar, making money on the side in the scandal involving Lockheed Aircraft Company. | ||
| That was too close to all being made public, so Helms, who in the meantime had formed a totally strong relationship with Baron Philip Dudafne, who represented the real capital of the world, the Rothschild Empire, decided to stop Operation Eagle II and start another clandestine money-making operation and leave Japan. | ||
| Baron du Daphne, by the way, of information, later took complete control of the international organization, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, headquartered in Paris, France. | ||
| This gave Helms and du Daphne complete control over any development operation in the world and thus carte blanche for covert clandestine CIA operations. | ||
| With Prime Minister Tanaka being forced to resign, the decision was reached to name George Bush as CIA director to terminate Eagle II and to wash away any traces. | ||
| After this, he was named director of the CIA so that he would have a clear way of doing away with any evidence. | ||
| This, by the way, has been done. | ||
| This accomplished to a certain degree prior to Governor Carter assuming the presidency. | ||
| And of course, long before the Iran-Contra affair broke out, which was obviously just an aspect of this here. | ||
| And it goes on and on. | ||
| So this is how the deep state works. | ||
| This is how it was formed. This is what we mean when we talk about the intelligence community being international, it being co-opted and actually controlled by people that aren't technically in office of CIA. They're shadow controllers. | ||
| The very interesting thing is if you search the term Lieutenant Colonel Robert Ferreira, you get one single article about how a fake general got a 71-month term. | ||
| We'll return to it. | ||
| Folks, so... Eagle 2. | ||
| Eagle 2 is the name that I give to this document. | ||
| Again, it was just leaked online. | ||
| I found at one point I've never seen anybody else ever reference it, ever talk about it, ever attempt to debunk or confirm it. | ||
| I ask you, I mean, we've read through almost half of it at this point, but it goes on and on. | ||
| I mean, you look up Marion Horn, he was suing the Obama administration about stuff that's talked about. | ||
| And here, Marion Horn was like a godson to Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira. | ||
| But it explains so much other stuff, like even the nickname of George H.W. Bush, right? | ||
| They called him Poppy, right? | ||
| He was in charge of the opium. | ||
| In China. In my nose, it's all about China. | ||
| And excuse they give, they go, no, we call him Poppy because when he was a little baby, he looked like his grandfather who was named Poppy. | ||
| It's just like, really? It doesn't make any sense. | ||
| I mean, my son looks like his grandfather. | ||
| We would never call my son Grandpa. | ||
| It's just very weird. | ||
| Doesn't make any sense. No, it probably is like a wink and a nod. | ||
| It's like an open secret. It's like the people that know, no. | ||
| The people involved go, oh yeah, Poppy Bush, right? | ||
| Yeah, because of his grandpa. | ||
| Sure. They know it's because he's an opium dealer. | ||
| Because he's a deep state actor. | ||
| Charged of the CIA black budget. | ||
| Which he then parlayed into his position as president. | ||
| Well, first his position as vice president. | ||
| Then they tried to kill Ronald Reagan, but that didn't work. | ||
| So, then he had to become president. | ||
| By getting elected. And again, we're not even halfway through this article. | ||
| There's other stuff. So they talk about General Lansdale retired after he suffered a mysterious and total memory loss. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira resigned from the operation when he discovered that the drugs were being given to U.S. servicemen and not to the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong, as he'd been led to believe. | ||
| A contract by Dulles was put out on the colonel. | ||
| So again, you've got Dulles, John Foster Dulles, who at this point has long retired from the CIA, still calling shots, still putting out hits on people, still operating as head of this organization that... | ||
| Formed from the CIA, used the CIA, but is now separate from the CIA and under the direct control of the Rothschilds from their headquarters in France. | ||
| So, I mean, this is the international community. | ||
| This is the international deep state. | ||
| This is the spawn and the creation of Iran-Contra that only barely scratched the surface, and the people involved in that, like Elliott Abrams, are still being given high positions in the Biden administration to this day. | ||
| So, like, you know, I don't know what other... | ||
| Suppositions you could give as to how we're in the situation that we're in now. | ||
| This basically explains everything. | ||
| This basically explains why everything is the way that it is, all the way up to and including things like the war in Afghanistan being for the poppy fields, which as soon as fentanyl was created and we had synthetic opioids, that was no longer necessary, and they shut them down and handed it back over to the Taliban. | ||
| But here's the really interesting thing. | ||
| As we mentioned, of those five people, four of them are very well known. | ||
| Lieutenant Colonel Ferreira is unheard of, and you heard in the document how they say that he was a CIA operative, that nobody could get a handle on, they wouldn't even admit to him existing. | ||
| If you search the terms Lieutenant Colonel Robert Ferreira on Google, you get one response. | ||
| It's an archived article from the Chicago Tribune in 1996 that says this fake general gets 71 month term. | ||
| Robert Ferreira was a career con artist who could be so convincing that authorities covertly listening in on one of his sale pitches second guess themselves on whether he had connection to the president of Mexico as he claimed. | ||
| Robert Ferreira, a naturalized U.S. citizen who was born in Mexico and is fluent in Spanish and English, often posed as a retired major general of the U.S. or Mexican army, a CIA operative, or a member of Mexico's ruling party. | ||
| On Wednesday, Ferreira, this is 1996, 70, his shock of white hair in stark contrast to his bright orange prison jumpsuit was sentenced to almost six years in prison for trying to use his assumed identities to peddle $11 billion in counterfeit Mexican notes. | ||
| They say his scams didn't stop there. | ||
| In a purported resume that Ferreira gave one of his associates in the late 80s, he claimed to be a sort of Forrest Gump of the CIA. Name a famous CIA entanglement over the last four decades, including the Bay of Pigs and Chilean President Salvador Allende's coup, and Ferreira said he was there. | ||
| They call it a con. | ||
| I call it confirmation of everything we just read. | ||
|
unidentified
|
All right, ladies and gentlemen, still a lot of videos to show you. | |
| Phone lines are lit up. | ||
| We'll go to those in just a moment. | ||
| I do want to remind you, the July 4th super sale is still on at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
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| That's why your support is so crucial. | ||
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| Go now to InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Go quickly to make sure that you can take advantage of the July 4th super sale that is still on at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| With that, we go out to your phone calls. Dave in Ohio wants to talk about the importance of marriage. | ||
| Thanks for calling in, Dave. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're on the air. Yes, sir. | |
| My wife and I have been married for 41 years. | ||
| Congratulations. Thank you. | ||
| Thank you. And we retire this month. | ||
| We both do. I wanted to tell you a short story about how my wife and I met. | ||
| We were actually best friends in high school. | ||
| She moved in with me in upstate New York. | ||
| And then they sent me overseas to an isolated duty station. | ||
| This is the Coast Guard, okay? | ||
| So I was in the Coast Guard for four and a half years and was never on a ship. | ||
| But they sent me to an isolated duty island so you couldn't take anybody with you, period. | ||
| So while I was there, I asked the CO if I could go on leave for a month instead of just two weeks because I was getting married. | ||
| And he's like, yeah, sure, why not? | ||
| So I did, and then I had to go back out to the island for another four months by myself. | ||
| But the rest is history, so we're very happy. | ||
| We have three children, three grandchildren, although my oldest son moved back in with us, but I guess that's beside the point. | ||
| Yeah. Yeah, we're very happy. | ||
| That's better than a lot of people could say. | ||
| Well, that's amazing. Congratulations, Dave. | ||
| What would you say is, if you can point to one most important thing that's kept your marriage happy and successful for 41 years? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Geez, that's a tough one. | |
| Compromise. That's about the only word I can use, is compromise. | ||
| I mean, the first 15 years we didn't get along great, but since then we have. | ||
| I guess probably because I was working full-time for most of the time, but yeah, compromise and just love one another. | ||
| Wow, so it's only getting better. | ||
| Well, thank you so much for that, Dave. | ||
| Congratulations and You know, good job not throwing in the towel when it probably was pretty tempting. | ||
| Awesome stuff. And, of course, just like everything else in this country, it's just like everything's falling apart. | ||
| So it's... It's nice. | ||
| It's nice to see people who actually value and can see the benefit of these things that the presses would tell us are outdated. | ||
| Oh, monogamy? | ||
| Who needs it? Well, you when you're 80 and you're alone because you refuse to settle down and have children pass on your genes. | ||
| You evolutionary dead ends. | ||
| Now, be like Dave. | ||
| Get married. Have children. | ||
| Be fulfilled. Incredible stuff. | ||
| Let's go to Indy Luke in Indianapolis.com. | ||
| You want to talk about what you consider the most important topic to discuss? | ||
| Go ahead, Indy Luke. You're on the air. How we doing, Harrison? | ||
| Good, thank you. Awesome. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I had a few topics. | |
| Dude, that's awesome, though. | ||
| 41 years, 42. | ||
| I got seven in, bud. | ||
| You're well on your way. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I know, right? So, first topic... | |
| Kind of leads into the second topic. | ||
| So first is the justice system. | ||
| We have to get the justice system back. | ||
| But then it's like, you know, the question comes up, how did the justice system get compromised? | ||
| Right? So, and obviously you segued into exactly what I wanted to get into going back to Alan Dulles. | ||
| Right? So, The intro to the CIA is very, very, very important to understand. | ||
| So you have Alan Dulles. | ||
| He's got connections to IG Farben. | ||
| IG Farben, they made freaking Zyklon B back in World War II and such. | ||
| And then Operation Gladio, Operation Sunrise, Project Safe Haven. | ||
| And then you got Junio Valerie Borghese, who is the black prince who, you know, got together pretty much Operation Gladio, which we are literally still seeing up to right now. | ||
| You know what I'm saying? Right. | ||
| My second topic, though, was the importance of alternative media and different sources to get information. | ||
| Like, um... | ||
| Infowars, back in March, we created the TMI News Network. | ||
| And I actually wanted to ask you something, Harrison. | ||
| Okay. I wanted to ask if you wanted to do a show with us. | ||
| We're starting to do this new topic. | ||
| It's called Real History. | ||
| And we got a... | ||
| I think some of your friends on there too. | ||
| Might want to get with them or DM me or something. | ||
| Yeah, I'd love to stop by. | ||
| I'll tell you, so for people that don't know, it's a Discord group that these guys operate and coordinate a lot of activities around the web. | ||
| It's a fun group. | ||
| It's the trolls. | ||
| They are all trolls, self-admittedly, right, Indie Luke? | ||
| I mean, you're not shy about that. | ||
| The problem is I really don't... | ||
| I don't... | ||
| I don't understand Discord. I don't know how to use Discord, so I really don't use it very much, but I'd be happy to come on and do maybe a guest appearance on y'all's show or something. | ||
| So I'll check Discord today, and so send me a message if you want to set up something a little bit later. | ||
| Thank you for that, though, Luke. | ||
| I'll see you on the Discord with all the other trolls a little bit later. | ||
| Since you mentioned Alan Dulles and John Foster Dulles, these are two brothers that were both instrumental in the creation of the CIA. Also, interestingly, according to many reports, John Foster Dulles, well, everybody acknowledges that he was at the Negotiations for the Treaty of Versailles that ended the First World War. | ||
| And while Wikipedia paints it as some people remember it one way and some people remember it the other, the general consensus is that he had one contribution to the Treaty of Versailles that ended World War I. John Foster Dulles was the guy who insisted that Germany take on the burden of the entire debt of the war. | ||
| Which was, of course, the primary part of the Treaty of Versailles that infuriated the Germans, put Germany on the path towards economic ruin, and paved the way for the rise of the Nazis in opposition to the unfair parts of the Treaty of Versailles, which John Foster Dulles contributed the main one. | ||
| You want to talk about the real history. | ||
| The way all of these... | ||
| People and activities and events are intertwined. | ||
| John Foster Dulles, the shadow godfather of the CIA and founder of the OSS, this dude was the guy who put in the war guilt clause in the Treaty of Versailles that set the stage for the rise of Nazi Germany. | ||
| What are the odds? What a strange coincidence the same guy that founded the CIA also made the Treaty of Versailles unbearable to the German people as a form of punishment that would only result in some sort of extremist overthrow of their government. | ||
| Alright folks, welcome back. | ||
| We go back out to your phone calls now. | ||
| Let's go to Tim on Line 7. | ||
| I met Tim at the Nashville event. | ||
| Go ahead, Tim. You're on the air. | ||
| You say you witnessed weather modification firsthand. | ||
| Thanks for calling in, Tim. It's great meeting you at the Nashville Rebels for a Cause event. | ||
| Hope you can be at the next one, too. | ||
| I know it's coming up at some point. | ||
| We'll tell you about it at some point, too. | ||
| Go ahead, Tim. Thanks for calling in. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It was great meeting you as well. | |
| And so it was Sunday night. | ||
| Most people in my neighborhood were celebrating Fourth of July because not everyone gets Tuesday off to celebrate. | ||
| And me and a friend are sitting around. | ||
| We got a little fire pit going. | ||
| It's about midnight. And there's a giant... | ||
| You remember the big fluffy clouds from when you were a kid? | ||
| The actual real clouds that you would see? | ||
| So they're coming in, and we're like, oh, this is great. | ||
| You know, all these cool clouds are coming in. | ||
| And literally within a matter of seconds, not minutes, not literally seconds, we watched them dissolve. | ||
| And then there's this other weird cloud system going on to the left of us. | ||
| I don't know if that was south or north or whatever. | ||
| And then it just joins that cloud system. | ||
| And then you can see there's a... | ||
| It's like a wave pattern. | ||
| Clouds are fluffy and they're pretty and whatnot, but this thing was a vibrational wave pattern. | ||
| I literally witnessed it. | ||
| I've known about it. | ||
| I thought it was true. I've been following you guys since 2016, but it literally happened right before my eyes. | ||
| And it's like, I don't know who else to tell, so I was like, well, I'll call Harrison. | ||
| Well, that's great. Do you mind telling me where you saw this? | ||
|
unidentified
|
In my backyard. I was in my backyard. | |
| Like what city or town you're in? | ||
| You don't have to tell if you want, but that might give us a starting point to look at. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Very near the event that I met you at. | |
| Okay. Very near, within a few miles. | ||
| Interesting. So, yeah. | ||
| That was in Tennessee. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And we've had a lot of particular weather events recently as far as crazy storms and then no storms. | |
| The weather's been really, really weird, but basically the way that I saw it and my friend saw it was They took all of the water, I guess, from that cloud, and then they channeled it into this other stream, and we both saw it. | ||
| And thankfully, I had another person there with me, and we're both like, what just happened? | ||
| And it was the day before a full moon. | ||
| I have no idea if it has anything to do with it. | ||
| The moon looked really kind of spooky. | ||
| I have a video of it after the fact, but that doesn't tell anything or prove anything because it's So, you know, it's just us talking and whatnot. | ||
| But, yeah. | ||
| So, I don't know. | ||
| I just felt like I should put it out there somehow or some way. | ||
| Yeah, that... No, that is extremely interesting. | ||
| I'm trying to find, just as we're talking here, if there's any sort of... | ||
| Ionospheric modification programs anywhere near there. | ||
|
unidentified
|
There was one other thing to note. | |
| There was also, while this was happening, I looked up and there was this chemtrail-looking thing, but it was heading down towards the Earth. | ||
| And it was, I guess it would be a meteorite. | ||
| So I actually saw the little red part burning. | ||
| I haven't seen anything in the news. | ||
| I haven't heard anybody talk about it. | ||
| It was just a really bizarre night. | ||
| Yeah, so there you go. | ||
| Interesting. Just wanted to put it out there. | ||
| Yeah, that is very interesting. | ||
| I mean, you know, the chemtrails are one way that they do it and one way that they're talking about doing it more, right? | ||
| Atmospheric strategic aerosol injections or however they phrase it. | ||
| It just means chemtrails, honestly, like straight up. | ||
| And they're talking about doing that with... | ||
| Yeah, chemtrails, you know, spraying stuff from airplanes or doing all sorts of stuff like that. | ||
| But, you know, the other aspect of... | ||
| Weather modification are things like HAARP, which are ionospheric heaters. | ||
| They create a heat bubble that pushes the ionosphere up and basically just warps the ionosphere, causing low pressure and high pressure in places of their choice, which they can then direct weather that way. | ||
| So I wouldn't be surprised if it did have that type of effect. | ||
| If you're able to get a good video of it, we'd like to see it. | ||
| That would be interesting and I would not be surprised considering that Tennessee is the home of Oak Ridge and Fort Knox and all these other places that have extremely sophisticated military scientific installations. | ||
| So that very well could have been what you're seeing and I mean this is the madness of these people playing God. | ||
| I think we even have this story here from today. | ||
| Drought in Uruguay, the government estimated that in 10 days, Montevideo will run out of drinking water. | ||
| Uruguay is facing the worst drought in 74 years, with a little more than 1% of water suitable for consumption remaining. | ||
| And it comes with images of just these massive riverbeds completely dry. | ||
| Because remember, the climate on Earth is in many ways a closed system. | ||
| So when you start messing with it, you have no idea what the effects are going to be elsewhere in the world, elsewhere down the line. | ||
| I mean, you can't just alter the, you know, it's like having a balloon and you squeeze one part of the balloon. | ||
| The rest of the balloon is going to blow bigger, right? | ||
| It's going to have an effect on it. | ||
| So when you're messing with the closed climate system like ours, they either don't know or don't care what the downstream effects of this are going to be. | ||
| But they can always blame it on global warming and use it as an excuse to modify the weather even more. | ||
| Well, thanks so much for the call, Tim. | ||
| It was very nice to meet you as well. | ||
| And please do send in the footage if you think it's worth it. | ||
| We would be happy to say that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't think it is. Okay. | |
| Or I wouldn't. Well, see if any of your neighbors have, like, ring cams or something. | ||
| Maybe they caught it by accident with security cameras or something. | ||
| That's really what we need. | ||
| Yeah, thank you so much for the call, Tim. | ||
| We'll take more of your calls on the other side. | ||
| I do want to remind you, go to Infowarsstore.com to support us. | ||
| Obviously, the July 4th Super Sale is on, and that's the best way you can possibly support us. | ||
| Go there and donate money if you want. | ||
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| We'll change your life if you're missing some of these crucial minerals or crucial vitamins. | ||
| Well, InfoWarsStore.com has the fix for you. | ||
| Go now to make sure you're taking advantage of this massive super sale that has been extended beyond Independence, Jay. | ||
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| And once you realize that, nothing is confusing anymore. | ||
| Everything fits perfectly in its place because you realize people in charge of the world are master manipulators with a death cult. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| We go back out to your phone calls now. | ||
| Again, I see a lot of interesting topics. | ||
| I want to go to Bryce and Jason and Daryl in this segment. | ||
| Let's first go to Bryce in New York. | ||
| You say, Alex Jones is being set up. | ||
| What do you know, Bryce? Thanks for calling in. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sir. Hello. | |
| So, I just want to get into a little bit before I discuss the actual conspiracy, but... | ||
| When I started researching this, my accounts started getting hacked. | ||
| I started finding bullets. | ||
| My father is an elected Democrat, so people started, like what I would describe as feds, started coming into our lives and telling him he couldn't speak to me anymore. | ||
| So I feel like this might be, I might be onto something here. | ||
| So without further ado, I guess I'll get into it. | ||
| So Steve Pachanek, you know who he is, but I don't know if... | ||
| People know the full extent to what he's involved in. | ||
| You know, he ran psychological operations. | ||
| He's, like, wanted by other countries for allegedly murdering their prime minister or being involved in that. | ||
| And I see it as a similar setup to the Roger Stone thing, but with ramifications worse than the Sandy Hook situation because you have Pachenik going on Propping Alex Jones up and basically getting him to say, we're starting this coup. | ||
| I support rebelling against the government in a certain sense, but when you have actual intelligent people who work in intelligence, people who ran the State Department, ran the CIA psychological operations, who've overthrown other countries, and then they stand up next to Alex Jones and say, we're starting a coup. | ||
| I feel like... | ||
| That's a bit of a setup, especially considering, like, you know, if they spring that trap, you know, who do you think is going to take the fall for that? | ||
| Right, okay. So, you're saying that... | ||
| Well, keep going. | ||
| So, what have you discovered that you think is happening? | ||
|
unidentified
|
So, in essence, obviously, Pachenik is involved in psychological operations, so I believe that the The entire thing is... | |
| Well, the goal is to get Alex's name attached to the coup because every time that Steve Pachanek overthrows a country, I believe he's wanted from other countries and protected by the United States government. | ||
| So he doesn't get targeted when he goes out and leads the charge on an actual military coup. | ||
| And that's beyond suspicious, especially considering the fact that every... | ||
| Elements of our government has essentially been taken over. | ||
| And so you have Pachenik up there announcing the plan to everybody. | ||
| Nothing happens to him, but I feel like the hammer is going to come down, and it's not going to come down on Pachenik. | ||
| It's going to come down on... | ||
| You mean when he's up there announcing it? | ||
| You mean on Alex's show, or what do you mean? | ||
|
unidentified
|
He's done that several times. | |
| He... You know, he would go on Alex Jones' show and say, you know, we're in the middle of a coup. | ||
| The John Burke Society for 30 years has been in Special Operations Command down in Florida, has been trying to recruit Alex Jones, or not Alex Jones, but has been trying to recruit Donald Trump for 30 years, and they've been setting up this rebellion against the American establishment. | ||
| It's like a peaceful coup. | ||
| The only problem is he's actually involved in other coups. | ||
| Like, he's wanted for actually doing this before. | ||
| So when he says that, That's something that people should take seriously. | ||
| And it didn't come to pass. | ||
| He also said that the ballots in the 2020 election were watermarked, which they were not. | ||
| And I feel like that was sort of like trying to foment us to do something, like a sort of January 6th situation. | ||
| And I'm not the only one to say this. | ||
| I believe David Knight actually, right around the time he was fired, was saying that... | ||
| Steve Pachanek was trying to set him up, and that he would come on the show and say things and basically instigate violence and actual rebellion, like military coup against the government. | ||
| And David Knight would go out and say he didn't want to be associated with it, and shortly after he got fired, he wouldn't drop it. | ||
| Well, that's not why he was fired, but yeah, I mean, I don't see how somebody coming on Alex's show and saying things could implicate Alex. | ||
| I mean, definitely, I am under the impression that a lot of what happened on January 6th was orchestrated specifically to get Alex Jones. | ||
| Remember, I was actually at Alex's desk hosting Alex's show on January 6th while Alex was in D.C., and We were actually told at one point that Secret Service wanted Alex to lead the march to the Capitol from where Trump was speaking. | ||
| Like, they had it set up to where Alex would have been at the front of the march that then broke into the Capitol. | ||
| Luckily, Alex saw what was going on and didn't go along with it and was able to I mean, Stuart Rhodes, Roger Stone, Alex Jones, like these are the three guys that they wanted to pull off January 6th and have a big, you know, fake insurrection and then blame it on Alex Jones, Roger Stone, and Stuart Rhodes. | ||
| Like, they got Stuart Rhodes through very... | ||
| Illegitimate means and convictions that are not valid, in my opinion. | ||
| They haven't sprung it on Alex yet. | ||
| Knock on wood. But I definitely think that has always stuck out in my memory as a very suspicious thing. | ||
| They're like, oh, we want you to be in front, Alex. | ||
| We want you to be in charge. | ||
| Of course, we were just getting this sort of like, you know, Yeah, and we can't forget that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And we can't forget that Pchenik went on the Alex Jones show and said he was a son of Lucifer because he gave a speech at this one organization where he was talking about Lucifer and the Morning Star, and Alex Jones pulled him on the show and asked him to explain the clip. | |
| And in that clip, he said he was a son of Lucifer. | ||
| So we have to think, we're Christians, okay? | ||
| This is spiritual warfare. | ||
| And when you have this guy going up there, he's literally, there was one time where he made a call To whatever government agency was running Google to have them stop shadow banning Alex. | ||
| He did this on the show. | ||
| He said, don't worry, I just made the call upstairs, and they're going to stop shadow banning me for a little bit. | ||
| And so this guy is clearly involved. | ||
| If you look into his past, he's ran psychological operations in the past, but he's not a Christian. | ||
| And we have to think, why is he getting up there next to us and saying, you know, Alex, like, let's do a coup. | ||
| Like, let's overthrow the government. | ||
| Like, that's the same stuff that, what's that fed guy from January 6th? | ||
| He would go up to people and say, we're going to strung the Capitol. | ||
| We've got to overthrow the government. | ||
| It's like, it's the same type of thing. | ||
| Right. Interesting. | ||
| Interesting stuff. Thank you for that, Bresme. | ||
| Anything else that you think we need to know? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, yeah, I didn't really take it Too seriously until my accounts started getting hacked. | |
| My father, he's an elected Democrat. | ||
| I tried to talk to him about some of this stuff. | ||
| Then you had this fed who got the key to the city for dubious reasons. | ||
| He was telling my dad when he could speak to me and what he could talk to me about. | ||
| Then you had this other guy who was on the Oprah show who was this professor who was telling him, we're going to correct your son or whatever. | ||
| In interviews, they're sitting there like... | ||
| Talking about how they need to, like, distance me from my father for, I guess, my political views. | ||
| But, yeah, so that was seen to be the time when all of that started to happen. | ||
| So I just think that there's more to it than speculation. | ||
| Oh, very bizarre. | ||
| Keep us up to date. | ||
| Love to have you call in again if you have any more information you think we need to know. | ||
| Thank you for that, Bryce from New York. | ||
| Very, very interesting stuff. | ||
| Just... While we were talking there, I just went ahead and searched Pachenik's name, found this from 2022. | ||
| Ginny Thomas's election fraud guru claims he arrested Pope. | ||
| Ginny Thomas name-checked Steve Pachenik, little-known conspiracy theorist, in text to then-White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows about overturning 2020 election. | ||
| As Ginny Thomas, a prominent conservative activist and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, made the case to overturn the election... | ||
| To a top advisor to former President Donald Trump in the days after 2020 elections, she cited several conspiracy theories popular with the president's most deluded supporters. | ||
| In her messages published Thursday by CBS News and Washington Post, Thomas urged then White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows to look into the claims of Steve Pchenik, a little-known conspiracy theorist whose ideas are often too crazy, even for Alex Jones. | ||
| Another interesting connection there having to do with the stolen election. | ||
|
unidentified
|
January 6th, Alex Jones and Steve Pchenik. | |
| Very curious stuff. | ||
| Thanks for that call. More calls on the other side. | ||
| This is very cool. We're going to go out to your phone calls again momentarily. | ||
| I just seconds ago found this video on Twitter. | ||
| Just scrolling through to see if there's any breaking news. | ||
| I found this really amazing video. | ||
| It's this type of stuff that actually gives me hope in the future. | ||
| It's actually a good use of technology. | ||
| I'll just play it here. This is, and for our radio listeners, we're seeing like a tractor, and it looks like it's flashing the ground with lights. | ||
| What this apparently is, is an AI laser gun, essentially. | ||
| It has tons of tiny lasers, and AI cameras identify bugs and laser them to death. | ||
| And weeds. Oh, and weeds? | ||
| And you know how much faster it can do it than people? | ||
| Do you know about this? I'd never seen this before. | ||
| Oh, yeah. That's amazing. | ||
| I'm huge on Freethink, but... | ||
| No, yeah, this is really cool. | ||
| This can supposedly go through and do the same amount of area 600 times faster than a human. | ||
| Well, and what I like about it is that it apparently gets rid of the need of pesticides. | ||
| You're not spraying atrazine on the crops. | ||
| You're not, you know, having to grow GMO crops with pesticides built right in that'll destroy the nerve system of the animals. | ||
| It just goes through and squishes the bugs one by one. | ||
| There'll definitely be a chemical company out there that will, there'll be supplements for plants now. | ||
| We'll call them plant supplements. | ||
| It's what the plants crave. | ||
| No, but it's, I don't know, I just, I think that's so cool. | ||
| You know, again, people, I don't know, some people on our side, and sometimes it's just a stereotype of people on our side of this idea of like, we hate technology, or just like, you know, wow, look at that. | ||
| That's how quickly it can identify and eliminate bugs. | ||
| So this is where this incredibly powerful AI could actually help us to get away from things like chemical poisons in our food supply. | ||
| Wouldn't that be something? Last thought, Matt? | ||
| Oh, no, I was just joking. | ||
| So behind the scenes, it's really just a team of like 180 Pakistani men just clicking very quickly. | ||
| Yeah, they're really good at Call of Duty and they're just plugged in and lasering bugs away. | ||
|
unidentified
|
How would you like to make $27 an hour and save the planet? | |
| I could actually save the planet. | ||
| Really, really awesome stuff. | ||
| So hope to see that replacing Atrazine and other endocrine disruptors in the future. | ||
| And hey, maybe we could have robots pick our food instead of bringing in 6 million illegal immigrants to do it for slave wages. | ||
| Hey, wouldn't that be something? | ||
| Wouldn't that be something? | ||
| Let's go out to your phone calls now. | ||
| Let's go to Jason in New Mexico, line number 8. | ||
| Thanks for calling in. You're calling in about Eagle 2, that document I just read. | ||
| Go ahead, Jason. You're on the air. | ||
| Yeah, thank you very much for taking my call. | ||
| Regarding that document, I was—I remember back probably 2009 and 2012 that there was a bunch of Japanese citizens that got caught with, like, $135 billion in U.S. bonds, and then, like, 20—in 2012, it was like $6 trillion. | ||
| And counterfeit U.S. bonds. | ||
| But here's my point. I didn't realize the connection of the CIA and Japan. | ||
| But remember, in World War II, the axis was Japan, it was also Italy, and the Nazis, right? | ||
| So if the CIA was working covertly since the 1950s, With what appears to be the axis, well, then now we know why there's been so much, let's say, bank fraud, all these billions of dollars, because what's it called? | ||
| The Yasha Matas gold treasure is like a myth or whatever. | ||
| But I would think that the CIA would work Hand-in-hand with Italian Nazis, basically, to, you know, have all these clandestine operations, while in the forefront, we think that NATO and all these people are on our side. | ||
| But you've got to look into Adolf Housinger, who was the NATO chief of staff or NATO chairman, along with—what's his name? | ||
| Lyman LeMintzer, and he was Kennedy's chief of staff who became the supreme commander of NATO and then also NATO chairman. | ||
| All I'm saying is we've been captured for a long time. | ||
| They've been running circles around us, and the good guys are the bad guys, and the bad guys could be the good guys. | ||
| Shout out American Liberty Awards. | ||
| God bless you guys. Peace. Wow, that's super interesting. | ||
| Thank you for that, Jason. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, obviously Operation Gladio. | ||
| I was in Italy right after World War II, right? | ||
| you know clearly uh germany was the the cold war sort of battleground um it's interesting you mentioned that about the people in japan obviously this uh article was from 1989 or this this report from the fbi was from 1989 but i remember as i was going through and searching all the names and looking at all this stuff doing just due diligence and trying to figure out if this was a legit thing | ||
| Marion Horn was one of the names that I think it was in like 2012 or so that he was suing the Obama administration about fraudulent money and billions of dollars being missing. | ||
| So I wonder if that has anything to do with it. | ||
| Again, I haven't done a real deep dive into this document for a while, but I did just... | ||
| I'll tweet out the full segment of me talking about and reading from the Eagle 2 document, and I'll also, when I tweet that out, I'll put out a link to where you can download the document yourself and do your own research, as we only got through about five pages of about... | ||
| 15, 20-page document. | ||
| So there's still a lot there, and I encourage you to do your own research, double-check, and take everything I say with a grain of salt. | ||
| Thank you so much for that call, Jason. | ||
| Extremely interesting. Let's go now to Daryl in North Carolina. | ||
| You want to talk about Jim Caviezel and the new documentary Sound of Freedom. | ||
| Go ahead, Daryl. You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, sir. Hey, Harrison. | |
| Caviezel has a video on Rumble saying that the CIA, well, the Hollywood elite are trying to assassinate him for showing the CIA's child trafficking deal. | ||
| And Quayle, Steve Quayle is calling for people to pray imprecatory prayer against those who are trying to silence him. | ||
| Because it really does seem like, you know, from what we've been talking about, what you've been talking about all morning, the CIA, it goes back way, way back. | ||
| And what we do know is it's evil. | ||
| These organizations have a lot of demonic influence, and it seems like the thing that they really are afraid of the most is the name of Jesus. | ||
| So I think Quayle, you know, to honor Quayle and Jim Caviezel, who's my favorite actor, I'd like to just say, dear Lord, please come against those who are trying to silence Jim and others. | ||
| And I would ask God would destroy them who seek their lives. | ||
| In Jesus' name, I pray. | ||
| Amen. Amen. Absolutely. | ||
| Well, thank you for that, Daryl. | ||
| Yeah, I know Jim Caviezel has given some pretty interesting talks recently. | ||
| You know, I haven't seen the movie yet, so I can't exactly, like, encourage people to go see it. | ||
| I don't know if it's good or not, and I'm always sort of wary of this type of thing. | ||
| I don't know. It's... But everything I'm hearing about it sounds really good, and the interviews I've seen with Jim Caviezel, he seems like very much the real deal, very much a faithful dude that is using his influence, his celebrity, and his talent as an actor to make an extremely positive difference in the world. | ||
| Jim Caviezel stars in a Hollywood movie about Latter-day Saint and former CIA agent Tim Ballard. | ||
| Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if they're trying to kill them. | ||
| They've killed people over much, much less. | ||
| Thank you for that call, Daryl. We have time for one more call here today. | ||
| I want to go to Ben in Indiana. | ||
| Ben in Indiana, we only have about two minutes. | ||
| Go ahead. You want to advise listeners not to be blackpilled. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. Can you hear me? | |
| Go ahead, Ben. Yep. All right. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Good morning, Harrison. Yes, I just wanted to say, I advise everyone to all the listeners and everyone at InfoWars to not be Blackfield because, honestly, yes, it seems like they're attacking us in all fronts, but I thank God for you guys and the listeners at InfoWars and the communities that we have because as someone that has just recently really listened to you guys for a year now, I just seen the Awakening amongst all of us. | |
| And I just thank God for you, Harrison. | ||
| I thank God for all of you. | ||
| And just keep doing the good work. | ||
| I praise you guys so much because you have made a huge change in my life. | ||
| And I hope you can continue to do what you guys do. | ||
| And keep on buying stuff at InfoWars. | ||
| Wow, what a positive way to end today's show. | ||
| I really, really appreciate that, Ben. | ||
| And, of course, we wouldn't be here if it weren't for you. | ||
| And that's the beautiful thing about InfoWars. | ||
| This isn't just, we'll do it, don't worry, you sit back. | ||
| No, we actually desperately need your help. | ||
| And thank God that, you know... | ||
| Everybody out there is so good at spreading this information, spreading the news, spreading the links, going to Infowarsstore.com, keeping us on the air. | ||
| We really could not do it without you. | ||
| And it really is something special that's happening here at Infowars that has happened for a very long time. | ||
| They have thrown everything. Have at us so far and we're still chugging along and you can see the clouds clearing. | ||
| You can see the real damaging attacks. | ||
| We're finally patching up the hole. | ||
| We're finally getting back to set and sail and dominating once again in the alternative media landscape. | ||
| It's entirely up to the info warriors out there. | ||
| If you're hearing this right now, you are the resistance. | ||
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| That's going to be it for us here at American Journal. | ||
| We'll be back bright and early tomorrow. | ||
| Stay tuned. The Alex Jones Show begins in 90 seconds. | ||
| Don't go anywhere. A lot of people have asked me, why has Infowars Store and Infowars Life not had a probiotic for more than three years? | ||
| The answer is simple. We only bring you the highest quality to lowest prices. | ||
| We had a top maker, top certified of probiotics for more than seven years. | ||
| They got bought by a libtard company and said, we're not doing business with you, Mr. | ||
| Jones, anymore. Finally, we got a probiotic just as good or better with a top lab that loves our show. | ||
| We're able to private label it under InfoWarsMD as our probiotic formula. | ||
| So you can get a super high quality probiotic for amazing gut health and more at InfoWarsStore.com for 25% off right now. | ||
| Now, wherever you get your probiotics, it's something everybody should be doing. | ||
| But I'm asking you to try our probiotic. | ||
| I think you're going to have an amazing effect, and it funds our entire operation. | ||
| So get your InfoWarsMD probiotic today at InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| It's a high-quality formula, and it keeps us on the air. |
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