Participants
| 
| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| A peer-reviewed study published last Friday documented 55 undeclared chemical elements which have been detected in the COVID gene therapy technology from brands Pfizer, Moderna, AstraZeneca, CanSino, | ||
| CanSino, Sinopharm, and Sputnik V, including several toxic elements such as aluminum, titanium, arsenic, lead, and uranium. | ||
| The researchers have deduced that the COVID gene therapy technology injections are part of a secret worldwide nanotechnological experimentation program. | ||
| These crimes against humanity have still gone unanswered and we do not know what the intended outcome of it all was. | ||
| So at this point we can only guess. | ||
| Optogenetics was selected as method of the year in 2010 by Nature Video. | ||
|
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Scientists can switch on cells in this mouse's brain simply by switching on a light. | |
| The light activates nerve cells which make the animal walk in circles. | ||
| This neat trick is also a powerful new tool. | ||
| Using light to control the behaviour of cells is teaching us about everything from how we wake up to how we learn. | ||
| This is Optogenetics. | ||
| It's the ability to target specific neurons in living, moving animals that makes this technique so powerful. | ||
| In this fly, a different light-sensitive system is used to target just two out of 200,000 neurons. | ||
| These neurons govern an escape response, the reflex that makes the fly flee as you move in to swat it. | ||
| Here, a flash of light activates the neurons, making the fly jump and spread its wings. | ||
| It can't take off because it's trapped in a petri dish. | ||
| These mouse heart cells have been engineered to beat in time to pulses of light. | ||
| In optogenetics, what we're doing is we're putting molecules that convert light into electricity into neurons, the cells of the brain. | ||
| Then when we shine light on those neurons, light gets converted into electricity and allows us to turn on or off those cells. | ||
| The goal here is to find a way to control the electrical activity in some cells and not others in that work. | ||
| To do that, we had to turn to the natural world. | ||
| It turns out that throughout all the kingdoms of life, in plants and funguses and bacteria and so on, you can find photosynthetic or photosensory molecules that convert light into electricity. | ||
| So we borrowed these molecules from nature, and then using tricks from the field of gene therapy, we can put them into neurons. | ||
| Now, these molecules can convert light to electricity, and they do it just in the neurons that we want to control, and not all their neighbors. | ||
| So we can deliver these molecules to some cells and others, and then when we shine light on the network, we can turn on or off that subset of the cells. | ||
| If we can turn on or off a set of cells that's embedded within this dense matrix, we can figure out how do they contribute to a behavior. | ||
| For example, if we can turn on a set of cells, we can figure out what kinds of behaviors can it initiate. | ||
| If we can turn off a set of cells, then we can delete it momentarily and figure out what is necessary for it. | ||
| So far, optogenetics has had a lot of impact in the scientific world, but it hasn't been used in any human patients yet. | ||
| There are a couple reasons why. | ||
| One is that it requires a gene therapy to live with a gene that encodes for these light-activated molecules into the body. | ||
| Currently in the U.S., there are no FDA-approved gene therapies. | ||
| That was the problem 10 years ago, but the COVID-19 plandemic gave these mad scientists an excuse to inject billions of humans with a mysterious cocktail of nanotech. | ||
| And researchers at La Quinta Columna have pointed out the possible relationship between the injections and the invisible light which is constantly flashing from our mobile phones. | ||
| We are told that this is for facial recognition, but how can we trust the official narrative when it's coming from transhumanist mass murderers? | ||
| Reporting for InfoWars, this is Greg Reese. | ||
| All right, folks, find and share that latest Reese report at band.video and InfoWars.com. | ||
| It's an InfoWars-exclusive optogenetics and the secret worldwide nanotech experiment. | ||
| We'll be talking a little bit about those heartless globalists and their attempts to turn us all into biological robots. | ||
| We have some interesting comments from Yuval Noah Harari. | ||
| But of course, politics first. | ||
| Stay with us. | ||
| Daily Dispatch on the other side. | ||
|
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|
It's Friday, October 18th in the year of our Lord, 2024. | |
| 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, coming to you live this morning from Austin, Texas. | ||
| It is Friday, the 18th of October. | ||
| We have a lot to talk about. | ||
| I'll be taking your calls in the second hour. | ||
| I'll be joined by Matt Baker in the third hour talking about a bombshell new documentary with a whole bunch of InfoWars alumni, friends of the show, put together. | ||
| Very excited to talk to him. | ||
| Very excited to talk to you. | ||
| Very excited to watch Donald Trump roast the hell out of everybody right to their faces at the Al Smith dinner last night. | ||
| We got a lot of clips from that, which is perfect because we try to always... | ||
| Keep it light on Fridays, or at least in the beginning of the show. | ||
| There's a comedy clip or something. | ||
| We like to start, lead off with that. | ||
| In this case, we have like 12 of them all from Trump, and they're amazing. | ||
| They're amazing. | ||
| They're everything you want them to be. | ||
| And a lot of other videos as well to show you as we are going to, of course, talk about Domestic politics and global politics and what is above global politics, which is the churning engine that drives so many decisions, the globalism, and the long-term plans to live forever and rule over a slave race of biological robots. | ||
| That's the plan, and we're going to break it down for you and talk about how to defeat it and resist with all of your might. | ||
| But first, we'll begin today, as we do every day, with our Daily Dispatch. | ||
| All right, here it is, folks, your daily dispatch for Friday, the 18th of October, 2024. | ||
| Yaha Sinwar, Hamas chief, has been killed in an Israeli raid. | ||
| The head of Hamas, an architect of the Palestinian group's October 7th, 2023 terrorist rampage across southern Israel, was killed in a raid in the Gaza Strip, Israel said Thursday. | ||
| The death put an immediate and emphatic end to the bloody career of the Palestinian radical movement's best-known figure. | ||
| But it also raised fresh questions about which direction the government of Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will take after the security triumph. | ||
| I have headlines that say the exact opposite to one another. | ||
| Some headlines saying this will hasten the end of the war. | ||
| But then you have Benjamin Netanyahu saying, actually, I'm going to be worse. | ||
| Actually, I'm going to just get worse from now on. | ||
| So hard to negotiate hostage exchanges when you keep killing the people you're negotiating with. | ||
| But we'll get back to that in just a second. | ||
| Meanwhile, Ukraine issues a nuclear ultimatum to NATO. | ||
| Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy delivered an ultimatum to NATO warning that his country may pursue nuclear weapons if it's not granted membership in the alliance, which is which is ballsy. | ||
| It's You've got to give him that. | ||
| It's certainly ballsy. | ||
| Contemptuous might be another word for it. | ||
| The pledge came during a conversation with former U.S. President Donald Trump. | ||
| Last September, Zelensky said he told Trump that Ukraine would either join some kind of alliance or be forced to pursue nuclear weapons, adding that he knew of no stronger option than NATO. I believe Trump heard me and said it was a fair argument, Zelensky said. | ||
| Oh, I'm sure he said that. | ||
| No, I'm sure that's what he said. | ||
| What he was thinking might have been something else. | ||
| I can imagine what Trump was thinking when the little gremlin from Ukraine threatened him with nuclear research. | ||
| I can only imagine. | ||
| You try it, little man. | ||
| Just the chutzpah. | ||
| You gotta be astonished at it. | ||
| I was going to say admire, but I'm not going to say admire. | ||
| Meanwhile, also in the Ukraine-Russia war front, there's been a lot of talk about North Korean troops being deployed to Russia. | ||
| There was some doubt about that. | ||
| But now the Seoul South Korea spy agency has released satellite images showing North Korean troops deploying to Russia, several thousand of them. | ||
| Also earlier this week, North Korea blew up the bridges that link North and South Korea, a move that would seem to come ahead of some sort of major military conflict. | ||
| So things definitely heating up there in Eastern Europe and Asia. | ||
| Meanwhile, in America, we have this. | ||
| FBI quietly revises violent crime statistics. | ||
| When the FBI originally released the final crime data for 2022 in September 2023, it reported that the nation's violent crime rate fell by 2.1%. | ||
| This quickly became and remains a Democratic Party talking point to counter Donald Trump's claim of soaring crime. | ||
| But the FBI has quietly revised those numbers, releasing new data that shows violent crime increased in 2022. | ||
| By 4.5%. | ||
| The new data includes thousands of more rapes, murders, robberies, and aggravated assaults. | ||
| The Bureau, which has been at the center of partisan storms, made no mention of these revisions in its September 2024 press release. | ||
| Now, they did it quietly. | ||
| They didn't want to mention it. | ||
| They didn't want to come out and admit that they lied about crime, not just not rising as high as it was, but they said it was falling when it was, in fact, rising by nearly 5%, which is... | ||
| Unbelievable, like really incredible, because that's a year-over-year rise. | ||
| And if you remember, the major spike in violent crime came at the end of 2020 and into 2021. | ||
| So kind of like inflation, when they say, inflation has reduced, what they mean is that previously inflation was rising at an all-time high rate, and the rate of its rise has decreased. | ||
| It's still going up, it just isn't going up as steeply as it used to. | ||
| And so they say it's down. | ||
| That's a lie. | ||
| It's just a lie. | ||
| It's the same thing with crime statistics where you have this massive, unbelievable, monumental spike following the Black Lives Matter orgy of violence. | ||
| And then if it were to go down a little bit, it's not that it is, you know, it's not that crime is decreasing. | ||
| It's just that it's not as high as it was last year where it spiked to historic high levels. | ||
| But actually that's not even true. | ||
| It actually went up from that. | ||
| It actually spiked massively in 2020, even higher in 2021, and apparently even higher in 2022. | ||
| But then again, you'd know that if you just looked around and thought about it for yourself. | ||
| But in case you needed the FBI's to provide you statistics to verify the reality that you can observe, then there they are. | ||
| And finally, we have this. | ||
| Trump insults Harris in jibe-filled speech. | ||
| His campaign mulls town hall with Nikki Haley. | ||
| These are the US election live updates from The Guardian. | ||
| And of course, they're very mad that Trump insulted Harris in this jibe-filled speech at a Catholic charity dinner. | ||
| But... | ||
| It's called a roast. | ||
| It's called a roast. | ||
| He was roasting everyone, including Kamala Harris. | ||
| They say the jokes were crude, but... | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Maybe they're... | ||
| This is The Guardian. | ||
| It's a UK thing. | ||
| Maybe they're not aware of what the Al Smith dinner is. | ||
| This is what it is. | ||
| It's a big roast. | ||
| It's a bipartisan affair. | ||
| It's Catholics in New York come together and provide an opportunity for the presidential candidates to have a little fun on the campaign trail. | ||
| Just poke each other a little bit. | ||
| It's very fun. | ||
| Of course, things changed in 2016 when Donald Trump used the event to just absolutely abolish Hillary Clinton in the most hilarious way possible. | ||
| And so this year, Kamala Harris decided to sit it out. | ||
| It was the first time in a very long time that anybody had sat out this dinner. | ||
| And it falls in line with Kamala Harris's general... | ||
| Well... | ||
| Everything about her, right? | ||
| Her inability to do anything on the campaign trail, her desire to hide desperately from any media appearances, but also the underlying contempt for religious people, especially Catholics, who this dinner represents and honors. | ||
| So she missed out. | ||
| She missed out. | ||
| Instead, she sent in I didn't even grab it. | ||
| I didn't even pull the video in that Kamala Harris sent in. | ||
| Because I'm not going to subject you fine folks to that. | ||
| I'm not about to broadcast that trash. | ||
| Whatever it was. | ||
| I sound mad about it. | ||
| I'm not mad about it. | ||
| It was just very bad. | ||
| It was just very cringy and lame. | ||
| And she resurrected some SNL character from like 40 years ago. | ||
| I mean, that's crazy. | ||
| I grew up with, you know, the SNL of Adam Sandler and Norm MacDonald, but this character was even before my time and was cringy and played out when I was 10. | ||
| It just shows you how disconnected from anything popular or trending or good, like, what is this? | ||
| It's very weird. | ||
| It'd be like, I don't even know, it'd be like Trump coming out with a The Scooby-Doo characters or something. | ||
| It's just... | ||
| It's beyond played out. | ||
| It's beyond cringy. | ||
| And it's very carefully designed to trigger nostalgia. | ||
| Childless boomers. | ||
| Yeah, I'm not going to subject you to it. | ||
| I'm going to keep the audio down on that one, folks. | ||
| That's your Daily Dispatch. | ||
| Now let's laugh at the Democrats, courtesy of comedian-in-chief Donald Trump. | ||
| Say what you want about Donald Trump. | ||
| He is the funniest president there has ever been. | ||
| He is significantly funnier than many popular stand-up comedians these days. | ||
| And he really held nothing back the Al Smith dinner last night. | ||
| I have a lot of clips from this, but both the crew and I, we're both gathering clips. | ||
| There might be some repeats here. | ||
| The good news is, these jokes are so funny, we might just want to play them twice on purpose. | ||
| But let's begin with... | ||
| Oh my God, there's so many good ones. | ||
| There's so many good ones. | ||
| Let's start with clip number six here. | ||
| It's Trump going after Biden. | ||
| Joe has almost disappeared from view. | ||
| The only way he could be seen less is if he had a show on CNN. They have nothing. | ||
| They've got nothing. | ||
| Fake news, right? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Fake. | |
| Big news. | ||
| And the whole time, if you're a radio listener and you haven't seen this, the whole time Trump is delivering jokes, Chuck Schumer is sitting like a grim-faced gargoyle next to him. | ||
| Very, very clear distinction between the spirits of these two people. | ||
| And Trump mocked Chuck Schumer for his face last night. | ||
| We'll go now to clip number eight. | ||
| Here is Trump having a little fun with his good friend, the gargoyle, Chuck Schumer. | ||
| Coming in a very, very strong a certain way. | ||
| I won't tell you what way that is, but Chuck Schumer is here looking very glum. | ||
| But look on the bright side, Chuck, considering how woke Your party has become, if Kamala loses, you still have a chance to become the first woman president. | ||
| That is such a good joke. | ||
| Honestly, that is like a fantasy. | ||
| Do you think Trump wrote that? | ||
| Like, who do you think wrote Trump's jokes? | ||
| Because that is a very good joke. | ||
| I wonder if when he was on with Andrew Schultz, I wonder if Shane Gillis, I wonder if it's Shane Gillis and Andrew Schultz and who's the southern guy, I'm blanking on his name right now, that Trump went on his podcast with, Theo Vaughn. | ||
| Because that is such a solid joke. | ||
| And shame. | ||
| I say shame on the likes of Jim Gaffigan, who could sit next to, I mean, Chuck Schumer, you expect that. | ||
| Jim Gaffigan's sitting there and he doesn't laugh at that joke. | ||
| Pathetic. | ||
| Pathetic. | ||
| Because that is a damn good joke. | ||
| It also makes you picture Chuck Schumer in a dress, which is another layer of funny. | ||
| I can just see it. | ||
| I'm very proud to be the first woman president. | ||
| This is a historic day. | ||
| I have shattered the glass ceiling. | ||
| And Hillary Clinton's there like... | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, that is solid. | |
| That is a solid joke. | ||
| I don't care who you are. | ||
| For the fact it's coming from a presidential candidate at a political meeting... | ||
| Beautiful. | ||
| It's a beautiful thing. | ||
| And that was him going very easy on old Chucky there. | ||
| He did not spare the rod for the likes of Doug Imhoff or Kamala Harris. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number 10. | ||
| Here is Trump hinting at a very disturbing story about Kamala Harris' wife. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
| A major issue in this race is childcare, and Kamala has put forward a concept of a plan. | ||
| A lot of people don't like it. | ||
| The only piece of advice I would have for her in the event that she wins would be not to let her husband Doug anywhere near the nannies. | ||
| Just keep him away. | ||
| That's a nasty one. | ||
| That's nasty. | ||
| Trump calls his own joke nasty. | ||
| In case you don't know, Kamala Harris' husband, Doug, during his previous marriage, slept with and impregnated their nanny because he's a bad person, because he's spiritually bad and evil. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Didn't he also slap his wife so hard it spun her around? | |
| Well, now hold on, Matt. | ||
| That was an old girlfriend, but yes, that did happen. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Gotcha. | |
| Okay, sorry. | ||
| But let's be clear. | ||
| He did that in public, in front of other people. | ||
| So we can only guess at what he does behind closed doors. | ||
| Because, I mean, that's wild. | ||
| To slap a woman, that's pretty crazy. | ||
| To do it in public where everybody can see you? | ||
| Well... | ||
| That's a whole other level. | ||
| That's not very second-gentlemanly to me. | ||
| Trump, of course, mocking himself a little bit. | ||
| He's never one to shy away from a little mocking of himself. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number 11. | ||
| Well, I'd better wrap up because Mayor Adams told me earlier that I needed to make this one very quick, especially the city has reserved this room for a large group of illegal aliens coming in from Texas. | ||
| That's right, they've reserved many rooms, many rooms, a lot of rooms, too many rooms. | ||
| Too many rooms. | ||
| There's too many rooms! | ||
| God, he really is funny. | ||
| This is what I know. | ||
| How can you not like this guy? | ||
| Chuck, how can you not like Donald Trump? | ||
| Can you imagine? | ||
| Be thankful, everybody. | ||
| On this Friday morning, I hope we're all thankful that we are truly the joy campaign. | ||
| You've got Kamala Harris, who for months has pushed the concept of joy and where the happiness campaign. | ||
| Meanwhile, every behind-the-scenes story, and I have some new accounts today from what happened after her interview with Brett Baer. | ||
| It's the same as Joe Biden, right? | ||
| It's all joy and smiles until you slightly contradict them. | ||
| Until you, you know, moderately disagree with them and then just instantly the facade falls and you can just screeching and, you know, Barely contained rage. | ||
| It's all fake. | ||
| It's all fake. | ||
| All the joy is fake. | ||
| Meanwhile, Donald Trump, actually hilarious. | ||
| And you can thank your lucky stars. | ||
| You can appreciate it because what a pathetic, boring life it would be if you're sitting there seething while Donald Trump is making some of the best jokes we've ever heard on a campaign trail or comedy special for that matter. | ||
| He goes, man, he goes so hard on somebody. | ||
| I'm saving the best clip for last. | ||
| Let's go to clip 13 now. | ||
| This is Trump talking about Governor Walz. | ||
| I'd like to thank our emcee this evening, Jim Gaffigan. | ||
| Most recently, Jim has been playing Tim Walz on Saturday Night Live. | ||
| And that'll be a very short gig, I hope, Jim. | ||
| But it was fun while it lasted, wasn't it? | ||
| Let's see how that lasts. | ||
| It better be quick. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We don't want him, and I'm not going to say it anymore. | |
| But unfortunately, Governor Walz is in here himself, but don't worry, he'll say that he was. | ||
| he's going to say finally if you're watching Jim Gaffigan there on the TV like they're really trying hard not to laugh Thank you. | ||
| But it's so funny. | ||
| I mean, you gotta laugh. | ||
| I mean, again, who wrote his jokes? | ||
| I really want to know. | ||
| Who do y'all think it was? | ||
| Shane Gillis? | ||
| I think it was Theo Vaughn? | ||
| You think he wrote these himself? | ||
| I don't think he wrote these himself. | ||
| Yeah, definitely not, the crew says. | ||
| I mean, he definitely didn't write it, but what do you think his speechwriter wrote it? | ||
| Does he have somebody that funny writing his speeches? | ||
| I'm amazed at how funny these jokes were. | ||
| Because typically in these things, it's like you cringe before they even start. | ||
| You've got a politician that's going to try to be funny and you just go, okay, we're all going to smile and kind of laugh along and they're going to say cheesy, you know, inoffensive jokes that we're all going to pretend are funny. | ||
| And it's just, you know, any of the correspondence dinners and the, I mean, they're just blech, right? | ||
| And then Trump gets up And just slays. | ||
| And... | ||
| I don't know, folks. | ||
| If you've never tried to write a joke, try to write one, and you'll get an appreciation of what we just heard. | ||
| But man... | ||
| A couple people from Fox? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hmm. | |
| Hmm. | ||
| Greg Gutfeld, probably. | ||
| I'd be surprised. | ||
| Because the Fox comedy shows are... | ||
| Well, they're not that funny. | ||
| Let's just say that. | ||
| They're not as funny as Trump was, but... | ||
| Maybe they saved all their golden material for him. | ||
| This is the joke of the night here, clip number 12. | ||
| This is, again, just I cannot get over the sophistication of this joke. | ||
| This is the type of joke that a comedian would have to work out for like a month before finally getting the structure right. | ||
| It is a real master class in joke writing. | ||
| Clip number 12. | ||
| Here's Trump talking about white dudes for Kamala. | ||
| There's a group called White Dudes for Harris. | ||
| Have you seen this? | ||
| White Dudes for Harris. | ||
| Anybody know? | ||
| Are some of you here? | ||
| White Dudes for Harris. | ||
| It doesn't sound like it. | ||
| But I'm not worried about them at all because their wives and their wives' lovers are all voting for me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Every one of those people is voting for me. | |
| I'm telling you, I'm telling you, you can watch Chuck Schumer just grimacing You know, like a gargoyle, right? | ||
| Like some sort of... | ||
| The penguin from Batman. | ||
| But really, the most interesting person to watch is Jim Gaffigan. | ||
| He's trying not to laugh in the beginning, and by the end, he's cracking up. | ||
| And you can see in that one... | ||
| Again, he's a professional comedian. | ||
| He has been for 40 years. | ||
| And after that joke, you can see him go... | ||
| Damn. | ||
| You can see him nod and just go, that was a good one. | ||
| I gotta give him that one. | ||
| Yeah, Trump wins people over if you just give him a chance. | ||
| And hey, I'm not even mocking Jim Gaffigan. | ||
| Jim Gaffigan also did a great job last night. | ||
| Let's go now to clip number five. | ||
| Here's Jim Gaffigan, who was the master of ceremonies last night at the Al Smith dinner. | ||
| You know, this event has been referred to as the Catholic Met Gala. | ||
| 22% of Americans identify as Catholic. | ||
| Catholics will be a key demographic in every battleground state. | ||
| I'm sorry, why is Vice President Harris not here? | ||
| Because she hates Catholics. | ||
| This is a room full of Catholics and Jews in New York City. | ||
| This is a layup for the Democratic nominee. | ||
| I mean, in her defense, she did find time to appear on The View, Howard Stern, Colbert, and the longtime staple of campaigning, the Call Her Daddy podcast. | ||
| Well, cool. | ||
| Here's Jim Gaffigan losing all of his future work on Netflix. | ||
| The Democrats have been telling us Trump's re-election is a threat to democracy. | ||
| In fact, they were so concerned of this threat, they staged a coup, ousted their democratically elected incumbent, and installed Kamala Harris. | ||
| In other words, all her dreams have come true. | ||
| Really? | ||
| It really makes you consider the power of prayer, right, Cardinal? | ||
| Sometimes prayers take three and a half years and a George Clooney op-ed. | ||
| I think the term is boom, roasted. | ||
| We'll be right back. | ||
| I don't fight tyranny because I hate the tyrants. | ||
| Oh, I do hate them. | ||
| I do it because I love the people behind me I'm defending. | ||
| I don't know how all this is going to end, but if you want to fight, you better believe you got one. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I've been holding back my real capabilities. | |
| I'm most ashamed of it. | ||
| It's a little scary. | ||
| I have decided in just now accessing the genetic memory codes to release my full potential against the new world. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Good luck, globalists. | |
| Because if you thought Alex Jones was a problem before, I want you to throw everything you got in. | ||
| Whatever you think it is you need to do. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, folks. | |
| Alex Jones is evolving in real time. | ||
| TheAlexJonesStore.com. | ||
| AlexJones.network. | ||
| At AJNLive. | ||
| It's all begun. | ||
| It has begun. | ||
| I do hope you can support us in whatever comes next. | ||
| Please do go to thealexjonesstore.com. | ||
| Get yourself some of the incredible t-shirts. | ||
| It could be last run of some of these. | ||
| You also have things like Optimal Human. | ||
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| All right, folks, we got a lot of stuff to talk about here, and I'm going to take your calls in the second hour. | ||
| Matt Baker joining us in the third. | ||
| Should we stick with politics here for a second? | ||
| Because you've got stories like this. | ||
| Harris campaign shifts strategy as anxiety rises over Trump gains. | ||
| Yes, the illusion is shedding away. | ||
| And the... | ||
| Desiccated husk is being revealed. | ||
| It's kind of like the Wizard of Oz, except if you pull back the curtain, it's just a scared, not very intelligent, racially ambiguous woman named Kamala Harris, who uses a... | ||
| A friend pointed this out to me, and it's so true. | ||
| She always sounds like she's about to cry. | ||
| She always... | ||
| Her voice always has this tremor, this timber of... | ||
| Wavering on the edge of weeping. | ||
| And we're speculating, do you think that's trained? | ||
| Do you think that's on purpose? | ||
| Because what ends up happening is it just means that anybody who talks to her in any way that is not submissive looks like they're bullying some poor woman that's about to cry. | ||
| But I don't know, we were just trying to figure out what it is exactly about her voice that is so... | ||
| Off-putting. | ||
| But the Harris campaign is shifting strategy over the Trump gains that have been made, which is interesting. | ||
| What are the strategies that they're employing, and how can they be shifted? | ||
| Going back to the beginning, all of their strategies have backfired horrendously. | ||
| Her first strategy in her... | ||
| Cynical, power-mad drive to the top, was to lie about the state of Joe Biden. | ||
| Now, this was a strategic move for Harris because if the truth about Biden's mental incapacity had been made clear earlier, then they would have had a primary and Harris wouldn't have stood a chance. | ||
| She would have been ousted immediately, just like she was during the 2020 election. | ||
| So she had to maintain the lie for long enough that it was no longer possible to do a primary and then pull out the knife and stab your boss in the back. | ||
| That was the first strategy, which it paid off, right? | ||
| It succeeded. | ||
| She was able to be appointed presidential candidate without having to justify it or compete with anybody else. | ||
| So that went well, but it also left her fumbling and embarrassing herself when asked the question, why did you not tell anybody about Joe Biden? | ||
| Being mentally incapacitated. | ||
| She can't sit there and go, well, because I had to wait until he was... | ||
|
unidentified
|
It was too late to do the primary so I could take his job. | |
| She can't say that, but that was the reason. | ||
| So that backfired horrendously. | ||
| Then, you know, her strategy was to just not do any public appearances and only occasionally do rallies where she said the same thing over and over. | ||
| And basically fabricating or just creating the illusion of popular support on TikTok. | ||
| That was sort of their first and primary presidential candidacy strategy was pay tens of thousands of dollars to teenagers on the dancing app to pretend to support Kamala Harris. | ||
| And that tricked a lot of people into thinking that her support was real and widespread and legitimate. | ||
| But that can only go on so long. | ||
| The idea is that that fake grassroots astroturfing strategy would then sort of become real as more people would pick it up, but nobody's picking it up if they're not getting paid. | ||
| So that didn't really work out either. | ||
| One strategy was to just avoid the media at all and do no interviews. | ||
| That started becoming a problem, so she had to do them. | ||
| But then that made it worse. | ||
| Like, there's nothing about her can be salvaged. | ||
| Like, there's nothing here. | ||
| There's no strategy that's like, oh, if only they'd done it like this. | ||
| No, nothing's gonna work. | ||
| Nothing's gonna work, lady. | ||
| Because you're a bad candidate. | ||
| So nothing's gonna work, right? | ||
| If you... | ||
| It just doesn't matter how nice the presentation is if the food on the plate was already eaten, right? | ||
| And then reproduce. | ||
| What I'm saying is, you know, you can have... | ||
| If you have an unbelievably tasty meatloaf... | ||
| That's Donald Trump in this allegory. | ||
| In the allegory, Donald Trump is the incredibly tasty meatloaf, and it doesn't matter how it's packaged, it's good. | ||
| You can just show up at the potluck with your plastic reused spaghetti sauce stained Tupperware, and it's going to be a hit because it's delicious and amazing. | ||
| Or you can have Kamala Harris, which is like a five-star Michelin sushi restaurant dressed up A bowel movement on a plate. | ||
| And it's like, it doesn't matter. | ||
| It doesn't matter how nice the surroundings are. | ||
| It doesn't matter how nice the plate is and the plating of the dish. | ||
| The dish is trash. | ||
| So that's the problem. | ||
| That's the problem. | ||
| And dressing it up isn't going to solve it. | ||
| And you can't just stay away because you have to be in public to run a campaign. | ||
| But you can't do interviews because you embarrass yourself every time. | ||
| So it's a damned if they do, damned if they don't. | ||
| Because they're damned. | ||
| They're just damned in general. | ||
| Vice President Kamala Harris is shifting her campaign strategy to win over more men and Republicans and sharpening her attacks on Donald Trump as Democratic anxieties rise over. | ||
| Okay, see I should have just read the article. | ||
| No, I didn't realize. | ||
| I should have realized that the shift in her strategy is to double down doing exactly the same thing she's been doing the whole time. | ||
| What has she been doing since the beginning of her appointment as presidential candidate? | ||
| She has endlessly, relentlessly, and fruitlessly attacked Donald Trump. | ||
| That doesn't work. | ||
| So now she's sharpening those attacks. | ||
| She's upping those attacks. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| So she really is a Democratic nominee. | ||
| She really is a good representation of the Democrats, where your bad strategies don't work, and so your solution is to do them more and harder. | ||
| Amazing. | ||
| Of course, from the beginning, the first campaign event Kamala Harris did was white dudes for Kamala. | ||
| An obvious attempt to try to get men and white men, i.e. | ||
| Republicans, over to her side. | ||
| So this is what I'm talking about. | ||
| There's no shifting of strategy. | ||
| There's no strategy that's going to work. | ||
| The things she's been doing haven't been working, and so she's just doing that more. | ||
| So it's not going to work more. | ||
| It's going to work less now, I guess. | ||
| The Democratic nominee is in a statistical dead heat in crucial states with Trump, the Republican former president, according to public and internal campaign polls cited by Democratic sources, sparking a round of finger-pointing and second-guessing from some corners. | ||
| Finger-pointing and second-guessing. | ||
| I'm telling you, they really are good Democrats. | ||
| You gotta give them that. | ||
| You gotta give them... | ||
| That the Harris campaign can embody the Democratic character in a way like nothing else ever has. | ||
| Bad ideas are doubled down on and when they still continue to not work, no self-reflection is even remotely employed. | ||
| Instead, it's finger pointing and sniping and backstabbing because they're all bad people. | ||
| Have we said that yet? | ||
| Have I made that clear yet that these are bad people with bad ideas? | ||
| It's a frustrating moment for a whirlwind campaign that opened with a huge jump in enthusiasm and cash when she replaced President Joe Biden in July. | ||
| Yeah, big fake enthusiasm. | ||
| Big fake nonsense, non-existent media-fabricated enthusiasm. | ||
| And money laundered through ActBlue. | ||
| She was widely hailed as the winner of her only debate with Trump. | ||
| Yeah, by people who are lying. | ||
| This is always going to be a tight race. | ||
| That doesn't mean we're not losing sleep over it, said a senior Democratic aide reflecting what interviews with donors, aides, and advisors show is the mood at the White House and the Wilmington, Delaware-based campaign headquarters. | ||
| After weeks of focusing on policy and trying to define herself on the national stage, Harris is going back to her prosecutorial posture of July, an advisor said, hoping to demonstrate strength to voters who might be attracted to Trump's strongman image. | ||
| How bad are these people at this? | ||
| How do you get to the top of the political pile with this type of strategy? | ||
| Well, Trump is really strong. | ||
| People see him as very masculine and very aggressive. | ||
| And there's no way we're going to beat him on that front. | ||
| So what we need to do is try to beat him on that front. | ||
| What we need to do is take the strongest aspect of our enemy and then try to fabricate and mimic a facsimile of that. | ||
| No, you have to stop now. | ||
| You have to stop now. | ||
| You have to really think about what you're doing, you morons. | ||
| But no, actually keep it up. | ||
| Sorry, let me think strategically here. | ||
| If I'm talking to the Democrats, you're doing great. | ||
| You're doing amazing. | ||
| Keep it up. | ||
| Everything that you're doing so far, double down. | ||
| Definitely do that. | ||
| Definitely do that. | ||
| Definitely go toe-to-toe with Donald Trump on who is the stronger candidate. | ||
| Who's the better strong man? | ||
| I think that's a winning strategy, you absolute morons. | ||
| Not morons. | ||
| Well, yes, morons. | ||
| But more like... | ||
| Petulant, evil little children. | ||
| Kim.com posted this. | ||
| It's from the Reddit, Our America. | ||
| Kamala, after last night's interview with Brett Baier, My friend is in the camera crew for last night's interview with Brett Beyer and Kamala Harris. | ||
| Kamala clearly struggled, as many people have pointed out. | ||
| After the interview concluded, she apparently refused to shake Brett's hand and called him dirty and then said, you're just another lousy MAGA nutjob. | ||
| Brett just laughed. | ||
| Then she started to tear up and said, we can edit this, right, right? | ||
| And then she went to her team and said, oh my God, oh my God, oh my God, it's over. | ||
| At least she knew she messed up. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I don't know if this is true or not. | |
| I hope it is. | ||
| But I like to think that it is. | ||
| And I, it probably is. | ||
| It probably is true. | ||
| If you think about it, I mean, what, you think she got up and was like, thank you so much, Brett. | ||
| No, you were tough, but, you know, hey, I'm a presidential candidate and that's what it, you know. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
| She cried. | ||
| No, she cried. | ||
| For sure. | ||
| 100%. | ||
| That is, she cried. | ||
| Meanwhile, we have this from Postmillennial. | ||
| Now, I should have grabbed the video. | ||
| Maybe the crew can find it quickly, but it's kind of an obscure one. | ||
| It's the FBI and Merrick Garland and a number of other DOJ treasonous future inmates talking about the threats to election workers and how evil MAGA Republicans Out of just some senseless hatred of the concept of democracy, we're threatening election workers. | ||
| For some reason, it makes no sense, but that's what they were saying. | ||
| That was the paradigm they were trying to establish in people's minds, that Trump supporters in their, again, just senseless and cult-like hatred of the concept of democracy, total nonsense, were just like Going to attack poll workers or something. | ||
| Again, total nonsense, total obvious fabrication with an obvious intent, right? | ||
| The intent is to intimidate Trump supporters out of being election observers or to provide the FBI some fraudulent justification for going after people who would attempt to prevent fraud that they see occurring in the 2024 election. | ||
| That was the obvious point of that. | ||
| And just like the story that we read yesterday about veterans being terrorists and how they just keep saying it even though there's no evidence, even though there aren't any attacks, they just keep saying it because they can, I guess. | ||
| Similar thing happened here, where they're just like, this year there are more threats to our election workers than there have ever been in the past. | ||
| It's like, really? | ||
| Have any of them been hurt? | ||
| Nope. | ||
| Any attacks actually made? | ||
| Nope. | ||
| Any legitimate threats to specific targets? | ||
| Nope. | ||
| Okay, so the threats you're talking about are people, you know, saying like, you better not cheat in the election, things like that, I'm sure. | ||
| Well, foolish me. | ||
| Silly me. | ||
| Of course there were pieces of evidence showing that. | ||
| Of course there have been threats against poll workers. | ||
| Where do you think they're coming from? | ||
| Where do you think the real threat to our democracy is coming from? | ||
| If you said it might be the black clad communists who repeatedly say I hate America in public on microphones, you would be right. | ||
| And anonymous letters threatening violence have been mailed to Trump supporters in Pennsylvania. | ||
| Postmillennial has learned that some voters in the Philadelphia area said they have received threatening letters sent through UPS, USPS, the Postal Service, using a facsimile of a Trump campaign letterhead. | ||
| The printed letters begin with the salutation, dear neighbor, before briefly mentioning reasons not to vote for Donald Trump and J.D. Vance, but then dive headlong into outright lies. | ||
| The writer claims, but we know where you live. | ||
| You are in the database. | ||
| There's no knowing what may happen, and your family may have been impacted. | ||
| Your cat may get shot. | ||
| It's the Haitians. | ||
| This letter came from the Haitians. | ||
| The letter initially claimed to be a quick note of thanks for being engaged in the election and for participation in the process, then claims to be riding with a concern about the level of political violence in our country during this election year as well as threats to our democracy and freedoms. | ||
| It asked the reader to, quote, take a close look at the truth, facts, and future for a better America where we can all live in harmony together. | ||
| So it really is just like we were just talking about the Kamala Harris campaign being a great example, sample, illustration of the mindset of the Democrats. | ||
| This is also another very good sample where it starts off with obviously fraudulent statements that sound good but they don't believe about being engaged in the election. | ||
| We thank you so much for participating in the election. | ||
| It's so important in our democracy. | ||
| We all want to live in harmony together. | ||
| Your candidate is a felon, rapist, desecrator, and immoral flawed man. | ||
| He's a major reason violence is up. | ||
| Remember January 6th or Charlottesville? | ||
| By supporting him, you are declaring your public support for a disregard of the law, civil discourse, and unity. | ||
| You're indicating your hatred of minorities, immigrants, foreigners, women, education, and the rights of your fellow citizens. | ||
| The rights of women to make decisions over their own healthcare needs. | ||
| Oh yes. | ||
| And a hatred for Taylor Swift, who has contributed nothing but joy to the world. | ||
| You can hear them crying while they're typing this, right? | ||
| You can see the tear stains on the pages. | ||
| We're the good guys! | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're the good guys and we're the bad guys! | |
| It's great. | ||
| Do we even know? | ||
| Is this a fraudulent letter or is this just actually the Democrats? | ||
| This just straight up sounds like a Democratic campaign letter. | ||
| Should your candidate win, the consequences will be staggering. | ||
| The country will continue to be divided. | ||
| The economy will falter. | ||
| And recession will accelerate. | ||
| The deficit ballooned. | ||
| You know, all the things that happened in the last three years. | ||
| It's going to happen harder under years. | ||
| It's just awful. | ||
| It's just all these people, they're all just awful. | ||
| We look forward to visiting in the future. | ||
| The leftists are literally sending out Explicit threats to Trump supporters using all of the same rhetoric that every Democrat uses every time they're on mainstream media. | ||
| I mean, seriously, is this not... | ||
| Does this sound any different than an official Democratic talking point? | ||
| I mean, they make the threats a little bit more obvious, but not really. | ||
| It's amazing. | ||
| That really is amazing. | ||
| The letter starts off... | ||
| We are writing with a concern about the level of political violence in this country. | ||
| I mean, this is amazing actually. | ||
| This is actually amazing how accurate this is to the democratic mindset. | ||
| We have that Merrick Garland clip. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| Well this, you know, when I originally read this, I was under the impression that these letters were sent to the election workers. | ||
| Yeah, let's go ahead and play that because, again, you'll hear in this clip with Merrick Garland and Chris Wray, the director of the FBI, I mean, they're clearly framing this as if it's those anti-democratic Trump, those no-good Trump supporters. | ||
| Well, you know what? | ||
| I bet there's a way that it's described in here. | ||
| You know, the candidate who's a felon, a rapist, a desecrator, and a moral flawed man whose supporters just bring a bunch of hatred and they hate joy. | ||
| Yeah, I don't know. | ||
| I mean, maybe this was written by Merrick Garland. | ||
| Was this a Merrick Garland video? | ||
| Because it could be a script of his. | ||
| We're concerned. | ||
| We're just, we're so concerned with the political violence. | ||
| So vote correctly or you'll be getting a visit from us. | ||
| Yeah, it's the official Democratic standpoint. | ||
| It's their policy in black and white. | ||
| Let's watch the clip now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's a covert campaign to interfere and influence the outcome of our country's elections. | |
| As alleged in our court filings, President Vladimir Putin's inner circle, including Sergei Kirinyakov, directed Russian public relations companies to promote disinformation and state-sponsored narratives as part of our program to influence the 2024 U.S. presidential election. | ||
| An internal planning document created by the Kremlin states that its goal of the campaign is securing Russia's preferred outcome in the election. | ||
| The online infrastructure used by the Russian public relations company known as the Social Design Agency or SDA and related actors included what are sometimes referred to as cyber squatted domains. | ||
| These websites were designed to appear to American leaders as if they were major... | ||
| Don't they sound so professional and legitimate? | ||
| These guys, they're just patriots. | ||
| They just love freedom. | ||
| And they're just letting you know that some social media company in Russia bought some domains. | ||
| So they're taking it very seriously. | ||
| We're going to get to the bottom of it. | ||
| Meanwhile, Democrats are writing letters, saying them through the Postal Service to Trump supporters, saying, we're going to kill your cat because you vote for the rapist. | ||
| Yeah, no, this letter, I think it's amazing, actually. | ||
| I think it's exactly what the Democrats do. | ||
| It's actually the best example of who the Democrats are because they're simultaneously Saying how concerned they are about violence while threatening violence. | ||
| They're saying the candidate is an immoral and flawed man and by supporting him you're declaring your public support and discard of law civil discourse in unity before they say you tread on me at your peril MF-er your cat's gonna get shot. | ||
| Like it's I don't know who, this letter was anonymous, but I can describe the person that wrote it. | ||
| The only honest Democrat. | ||
| This is the Democratic soul on paper. | ||
| I am having a hard time believing this is fake. | ||
| Acting to save America from the GOP and existential threat. | ||
| Yeah, sums up everything they believe. | ||
| But more importantly, we know where you live. | ||
| You are in the database. | ||
| In the dead of a cold winter's night, this year or next and beyond, there is no knowing what may happen. | ||
| Your property, your family may be impacted. | ||
| Your cat may get shot and more. | ||
| And then they say, spend some time with your rabbi or pastor or whatever religion you follow and dig into the meaning of morality and reconcile the hate that you have, okay? | ||
| We're going to kill your cat. | ||
| This is the democratic... | ||
| Policy manifesto. | ||
| That's what this is. | ||
| We're so concerned about your well-being. | ||
| Maybe you need to go talk to a priest because if you vote for Trump, we're going to kill your cat. | ||
| We know where you live and you'll never be safe. | ||
| Sincerely, patriotic citizen and a true American. | ||
| Incredible. | ||
| Meanwhile, by the way, 100 Labor Party staff from the UK, current and former people in the United Kingdom government, are going to the US over the next few weeks, heading to North Carolina, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and Virginia. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I have 10 spots available for anybody else to head. | |
| So yeah, there you go. | ||
| The head of operations at the Labor Party of the UK advertising that they're sending 100 politicians to campaign in swing states for Kamala. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We're very serious about the Russian social media profile who bought a domain name. | |
| not to be international interference. | ||
| You know what I'm going to do actually right now? | ||
| I'm going to go to clip number 16. | ||
| Polk County, Florida Sheriff announced 157 arrests in a human trafficking operation. | ||
| Some of the people arrested included Disney World employees. | ||
| And he places the blame squarely where it belongs in the open border policy as a huge percentage of the child trafficking sex criminals are illegal immigrants let in by the federal government. | ||
| Won't be able to play his full statements here, but we'll get to a good chunk. | ||
| Here is the sheriff of Polk County in Florida. | ||
|
unidentified
|
First, I want you to see this chart. | |
| Twenty-five illegal immigrants were arrested in this operation. | ||
| They were from Venezuela, Cuba, Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras and Mexico. | ||
| Sixteen percent of these total arrests were people who should not even have been in this country. | ||
| But they were here. | ||
| And they were here because we have a federal government that enabled these criminals to come into the country and then treated them very well after the criminals came here illegally. | ||
| So let me share a story with you and then I'm going to read a quote for you and then let you see a video. | ||
| The prostitutes that came here, several of them had to pay off a coyote debt. | ||
| Some of them said, hey, we did it because it was easy money. | ||
| Others said, well, we came here and we were illegal and we couldn't get employment, so we turned to prostitution. | ||
| Some of them said we were threatened and our family was threatened if we did not prostitutes for the coyotes or for the human traffickers. | ||
| So I'm going to tell you one story about one of our suspects, Maria, and that's not her real name. | ||
| She's from Venezuela. | ||
| She made a conscious decision to come to this country to commit crime. | ||
| She flew into Mexico from Venezuela. | ||
| She walked across from Juarez, Mexico into El Paso, Texas with her one-year-old child, where she was greeted by the Border Patrol. | ||
| Did you hear what I said? | ||
| She was greeted by the Border Patrol. | ||
| There was no sneaking. | ||
| She flew in. | ||
| She got here. | ||
| She simply walked across the open border. | ||
| There is no border security at the southern border. | ||
| Zero. | ||
| It doesn't exist. | ||
| So when she was greeted, and you'll understand why we use that term in a minute, you'll understand that she went to the Border Patrol processing, where in one day, She completed the processing and was released to a facility, a holding facility, a housing facility for immigrants. | ||
| She said I was given a DNA test to make sure that my DNA matched my child's. | ||
| He was given a DEA test to make sure he was really my child. | ||
| She said once that occurred, they sat me down and they told me all about the benefits that I would get in the United States. | ||
| She said I was eligible and I had to fill out these forms so that I could get those benefits. | ||
| She said so I fill forms out for Medicaid, for SNAP, which is money for food. | ||
| She said I was given free travel from the border to Chicago. | ||
| When I got to Chicago, I couldn't find gainful employment there, so I thought, what the heck? | ||
| I'll go to Florida, and then I got to fly to Florida. | ||
| She was giving free housing, all because the United States paid for that. | ||
| That's right. | ||
| You, the taxpayers, got to pay for that. | ||
| So this was all simply walking across the border. | ||
| She She, of course, is not alone. | ||
| We're just importing problems, people raping children. | ||
| It's horrible. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, second hour of American Journal is on. | ||
| I'm going to open up the phone lines for your calls this hour. | ||
| Give us a call at 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| That's 1-877-789-2539. | ||
| Taking your calls now on American Journal. | ||
| Open line Friday. | ||
| Give us a call about whatever you want. | ||
| I still have some videos to show you. | ||
| I think we'll go to this one. | ||
| It's... | ||
| Yuval Noah Harari talking about organic life. | ||
| I only watched the beginning of this clip, but It's always interesting slash infuriating listening to this guy. | ||
| Yuval Noah Harari on Organic Life, clip number 22. | ||
| Let's watch. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You've talked about humans having some misinformation, and then you've talked about the way the algorithms work. | |
| Is there a difference between an organic information system, meaning human information system, and an inorganic one? | ||
| Yes, there are many differences. | ||
| One is that organic entities like us, like human beings, we work in cycles. | ||
| There is day and night, winter and summer. | ||
| Sometimes we are active. | ||
| Sometimes we need rest. | ||
| We need sleep. | ||
| The algorithms are tireless. | ||
| They never need to rest. | ||
| They are not organic. | ||
| And what we see in the world now is that they increasingly force us To work according to their pace. | ||
| There is never any time to rest. | ||
| The news cycle is always on. | ||
| The markets are always on. | ||
| The political game is always on. | ||
| And if you force an organic entity to be on all the time, to be always active, always excited, it eventually collapses and dies. | ||
| And you know, the most misunderstood and abused word in the English language today is the word excited. | ||
| A lot of people mistake the word excited for happy. | ||
| Like they meet somebody, they say, oh, I'm so excited to meet you. | ||
| Or like you publish a new book, oh, this is so exciting. | ||
| Now, excitement is not always good. | ||
| Excitement for an organic being, like a human being, means that your nervous system and your brain are very engaged, very active. | ||
| Now, if you keep an organic system very excited, all the time it breaks down, collapses and eventually dies. | ||
| And this is what happens now to democracies all over the world. | ||
| This is what is happening to humanity. | ||
| We are far too excited. | ||
| We need time to rest. | ||
| We need to kind of slow down. | ||
| And because we give increasing control of the world to tireless, non-organic algorithms that never need to rest and can just increase the excitement all the time, we are breaking down. | ||
| We need more order, not excitement, in politics, in economics, in many fields. | ||
| You know, Yvonne Orhar, he's like the perfect example of the person that dumb people think are smart. | ||
| If you listen to what he just said, uncritically, it sounded profound, didn't it? | ||
| Didn't that sound profound? | ||
| Was it though? | ||
| Was anything he said even accurate? | ||
| Or is this just a complete misinterpretation of everything he's describing? | ||
| There are some aspects to organic versus inorganic life or just within the kingdom of organic life that don't fit into his little paradigm that he just said in some interesting ways. | ||
| For one thing, I wonder, would you consider a city an organic manifestation? | ||
| Or is that inorganic? | ||
| I don't really know. | ||
| I guess it kind of treads the line there. | ||
| Because obviously it's composed of organic beings, humans. | ||
| But a city as an entity survives its humans. | ||
| And it doesn't die. | ||
| So he says things that, again, seem profound. | ||
| Seems like he's drawing a connection... | ||
| That would illuminate the concept that he's talking about, but it's just not true. | ||
| So he says, you know, when organic beings are excited, there's too much excitement, and if an organic system is very excited all the time, it breaks down, collapses, and eventually dies. | ||
| Well, cities don't ever die, more or less. | ||
| I mean, maybe in a thousand years, some crazy event will happen where cities will die, but... | ||
| Like Rome, Damascus, these places have been around for thousands upon thousands of years. | ||
| And there's a, how to explain this, there's a weird phenomenon. | ||
| In organic life, the bigger things get, the slower they get. | ||
| Think about a mouse versus an elephant. | ||
| A mouse, all of its movements are quick and twitchy. | ||
| Its heart is beating incredibly rapidly, but it's tiny. | ||
| An elephant, its heart beats very slowly. | ||
| Its moves are all slow. | ||
| Now that is the opposite of what happens in things like cities. | ||
| The smaller a city is, the slower it is. | ||
| The slower things move, the slower things get done. | ||
| And you've got the New York minute, right? | ||
| Big cities. | ||
| The bigger the city is, the faster it moves. | ||
| The faster the people move. | ||
| The faster things happen in it. | ||
| So I guess a city would not be organic in this regard because organic things get slower and more deliberate the bigger they get. | ||
| Cities get faster and faster the bigger they get. | ||
| But it doesn't die. | ||
| It never dies. | ||
| And it only increases. | ||
| And organic life. | ||
| Human beings. | ||
| Sure, yeah, there are cycles because it's natural. | ||
| Because nature occurs in cycles. | ||
| Cycles are necessary for nature to occur. | ||
| We wouldn't have life on this planet if we didn't have seasons, right? | ||
| If we didn't have... | ||
| The cycle of winter and summer. | ||
| Or the cycle of day and night. | ||
| Which is possible, right? | ||
| The moon face always faces the earth. | ||
| It's certainly possible a planet would have a face always pointed at the sun, but it doesn't. | ||
| We have a spin and a tilt and all of these things are necessary for the creation of life. | ||
| It's organic and good and necessary and something metaphysical about it is required for life to exist. | ||
| Now the one thing that Sort of embodies the mindset of the Yuval Noah Harari types in this world is a deep-seated hatred of nature because of the limitations. | ||
| Because they would rather supplant it with something more amenable to their designs. | ||
| So obviously if you just start running and never stop running, I guess you're going to die. | ||
| I guess you can run until you're dead. | ||
| Yes, you have to sleep. | ||
| Yes, you have to rest to rebuild muscle or whatever. | ||
| But he doesn't seem to take into account the fact that If you have a human being who is going all of the time, who's always in a state of excitement, who's always exercising, doing something physical, or working hard, you actually get stronger. | ||
| Which is the opposite with inorganic materials. | ||
| If you take a car and you just drive it as far as you can, as hard as you can, every single day, it's going to break down a lot faster than any other car. | ||
| It's the opposite with human beings or organisms. | ||
| If you're a human being and you go as hard as you can every single day, you're going to get stronger and faster and better as time goes on. | ||
| So I don't even have a profound contradiction to what Yuval Noah Harari says. | ||
| It's just what he's saying is not real. | ||
| It may sound smart, it may sound profound, but it's based on a lot of falsities that eventually collapses and dies. | ||
| And his main message basically is, He's like, we need to slow down. | ||
| And we know, like, his ultimate design, where he sees the world going and is helping to guide the world there, is a world in which human beings are useless eaters whose, you know, their only concern for human beings is not in meaning and building and creating and establishing permanence and having an effect on On the third dimension, it's you're a burden. | ||
| You're kind of a burden and we just have to waste time with you. | ||
| You're just going to be playing video games until you're dead and you wanting to achieve things and accomplish things and be a part of power structures and be engaged. | ||
| He's telling you that's bad for you. | ||
| Okay, that's bad for you. | ||
| You need to slow down. | ||
| You're going to die if you keep going. | ||
| You're not a robot. | ||
| So let the robots do the work. | ||
| Let the algorithms that I program make all the choices for you. | ||
| And you just stop worrying about it. | ||
| Relax. | ||
| Sit back. | ||
| Because you're going to die if you, you know, try to achieve something. | ||
| So there's just this weird worldview of the globalists, the Yuval Noah Harari types. | ||
| That it's all informed by this deep-seated hatred of nature, hatred of God, hatred of things that they can't control or that threaten their total control. | ||
| I'm just thinking again about the comparison between like a mouse and an elephant and then a small town and a big city. | ||
| And the difference is there. | ||
| And the fact that you've got, you know, whales and things. | ||
| Because not only does the speed of the, you know, atomical processes speed up, the smaller you get. | ||
| The things that are smaller don't live as long as things that are bigger. | ||
| And things that are stronger. | ||
| It's just, again, a complete... | ||
| Disconnect with reality and with human nature and with nature itself. | ||
| And these people are able to draw connections between, you know, how a computer is tireless and a human isn't. | ||
| Wow, how profound. | ||
| I can't believe it. | ||
| But the conclusions that they're drawing from these are based on faulty premise, and so the outcome is faulty. | ||
| The problem is that because they're Rhetorically skilled. | ||
| They're implementing measures based off of their flawed premises and inaccurate outcomes. | ||
| And they're too proud to recognize that and will continue until everything does collapse and eventually die. | ||
| And that, of course, is their biggest fear and everything they do is predicated on the Fear of death that cripples them from recognizing the beauty of life. | ||
| It's pretty amazing. | ||
| Let's go to your calls now. | ||
| We've got Daryl in North Carolina, who's just called in about Hurricane Helene, which, of course, the cleanup and repairs are still going on. | ||
| But I had not heard what you called in about Daryl on line seven. | ||
| Go ahead. | ||
| You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hey Harrison, congratulations on the family and the more Harrison Smith DNA we have in this country, the better. | |
| Thank you very much. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Absolutely. | |
| So I have an update on the front of the weather war here in Western North Carolina. | ||
| So, y'all know about the floods that blew through that were, of course, a once-in-a-thousand-year-never-happened kind of flood. | ||
| The body count is, they have 13,000 missing people still. | ||
| So, the numbers are being way under-reported. | ||
| Yeah, 13,000 missing people. | ||
| Way underreported on the numbers. | ||
| And then check this out. | ||
| A couple days ago, they parked a cold front right over western North Carolina. | ||
| Now, our temperatures right now are 30 degrees below average. | ||
| This time of year in Asheville, in that area, it's known as the most beautiful fall weather. | ||
| It goes into the 80s. | ||
| I mean, it's like the lows are, you know, maybe 60s. | ||
| Highs can hit 80s for all of October and November. | ||
| So the last two days, we're in the 30s, like 31, 32 degrees, and they say it's going to stay that way for 10 days. | ||
| So it's clear to me that, you know, they flooded these people out, they got no homes, they got no power, and now they're freezing them to death. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| And where's that 13,000 number coming from? | ||
| Where are you getting that number? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Here, I'll see. | |
| I've got it right here. | ||
| Check out State of the Nation. | ||
| A title is Patriot Alert, especially for white Christian folks living in flyover country. | ||
| And he's got all kinds of... | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And also, I've been keeping up on this, of course. | ||
| Everyone that boots on the ground out there, they're saying a town of 800, a town of 1,000. | ||
| There's nobody there. | ||
| There's nothing. | ||
| It's just all been wiped away. | ||
| And all they're requesting is body bags, and there's all kinds of reports of thousands being delivered. | ||
| They're saying, we need more. | ||
| So they've just totally blown this. | ||
| You don't even hear about this story anymore. | ||
| I mean, it's an absolute nightmare. | ||
| Yeah, I had not heard anything remotely close to that. | ||
| The official headline, having just searched it, is 81. | ||
| 81 missing. | ||
| A bit of a disparity between 81 and 13,000. | ||
| You know, there's a video. | ||
| I hadn't had the chance to confirm it yet, so I wasn't going to play it today, but I think I'll grab it and pull it in. | ||
| And it's a woman, I can't remember who it is, but it's somebody I know is there in North Carolina, I believe. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's... | |
| The Truth About Vaccine... | ||
| No, it's Ann Vandersteel. | ||
| Yeah, Ann Vandersteel apparently found a... | ||
| FEMA camp being built in a massive compound west of Asheville where they're talking about having space for 700 people, but there's nobody there as of now. | ||
| The guy's telling Ann this facility will hold up to 700 people being built for FEMA responders who help the locals, but the locals who are homeless are freezing to death and don't have a place to lay their heads indoors, sleeping in tents. | ||
| We're helping these people. | ||
| And VanderSteel asked why they're all armed because no one's there and they just said it was standard protocol. | ||
| So I'm going to try to download this video and put it in the folder here so we can play it maybe in the next segment because that is extremely concerning. | ||
| And of course, I don't know, could it be 81 people? | ||
| Probably more than that. | ||
| 13,000? | ||
| Kind of believable, actually. | ||
| And this is the problem with the complete lack of coverage. | ||
| There's sort of no one asking. | ||
| There's no one looking around. | ||
| There's no one checking the numbers. | ||
| There's no one comparing the lists of citizens to those who have been confirmed safe. | ||
| And this may be, you know, this is why. | ||
| They just want to downplay it. | ||
| If it really is that bad, 13,000. | ||
| Yeah, nearly 100 people still missing in North Carolina after Hurricane Helene. | ||
| Search and rescue teams are looking for missing, officials said, with 95 deaths already attributed to the storm's wrath in the state. | ||
| I don't know if we'll ever get official numbers. | ||
| Certainly not if nobody's looking for them. | ||
| Nobody's asking the question. | ||
| Nobody taking these statistics. | ||
| Daryl, had you heard about the FEMA camp being set up? | ||
| Do you know anything about that? | ||
| Because again, if it is getting that cold and people's houses have been destroyed, I hope they're not sleeping on the streets, but obviously a shelter of some sort Extremely useful for FEMA to provide. | ||
| Are they providing anything like that? | ||
| Anything you've heard in terms of what FEMA is or is not doing there, Daryl? | ||
|
unidentified
|
I saw the same video that you did. | |
| It was the video of the FEMA camp, and that's all I know about it. | ||
| I haven't seen it myself, but I did see the video, and it sure looked like Western North Carolina. | ||
| There's a guy, I don't know if you've heard of him, Jovan Pulitzer. | ||
| He's a... | ||
| An alternative media guy. | ||
| He's been around for a while, but he lives in that area. | ||
| And he's the super prepper. | ||
| I mean, he's got all kinds of backups, like diesel and propane. | ||
| And his area didn't get flooded out, but he's lost power. | ||
| And he did a... | ||
| I forget her name. | ||
| I want to say Kim something. | ||
| He did a podcast recently that kind of goes in and out, but he talks about more of a reality. | ||
| He's a very good speaker. | ||
| Look up Jovan Pulitzer. | ||
| He's basically laying down what's going on. | ||
| Oh man, it's a true nightmare. | ||
| As a Christian, we try to keep a sense of humor about everything, even death. | ||
| It's hard about this. | ||
| But I just want to tell you one last thing regarding the Brett Baer and Kamala Harris interview. | ||
| My impression is like this. | ||
| Madam Vice President, what did you have for breakfast this morning? | ||
| Well, Brett, I'm glad you asked. | ||
| Donald Trump ate my breakfast. | ||
| You know, Donald Trump hates breakfast. | ||
| And Donald Trump, he's going to ban breakfast for all black and brown people. | ||
| That's my impression. | ||
| That is very accurate. | ||
| Thank you for that, Daryl. | ||
| The video people are seeing on the screen, this actually is the FEMA camp that is apparently set up in North Carolina. | ||
| And look, I was sort of joking about it when I first returned because I'd been off for two weeks and basically the story of the hurricane had disappeared. | ||
| And so I was joking. | ||
| All right, two weeks. | ||
| That's what we get. | ||
| Two weeks in this incredibly devastating hurricane, the tragedy that occurred, the failures of FEMA and every other governmental program to do anything for these people. | ||
| Of course, the weather weapon aspect to it, which cannot be overlooked. | ||
| And not even the weather weapon. | ||
| You know, people have an idea that weather weapons either would be America attacking itself, which is certainly possible, but it could easily be a foreign country using weather, weaponizing weather against America. | ||
| Is that as ridiculous? | ||
| Is that the Chinese who openly publish their weather modification programs with 80,000 plus employees working full time to design the weather? | ||
| Is it out of the question that they might use that technology offensively as well as defensively? | ||
| No, not really. | ||
| But even beside all of that, You know, the obvious message that just keeps being reinforced is you cannot rely on the government for anything in your personal life. | ||
| In the same way that The cops technically are there to protect you, but in reality, they're not standing outside of your door like a guard, stopping anybody from breaking in. | ||
| If somebody breaks in, steals your stuff, or ties you up, or kills you, the cops show up afterwards to write a report about it, and then pat themselves on the back about what a great job they did. | ||
| It's the same thing FEMA does. | ||
| Yeah, sure, a couple weeks after the event, FEMA might show up, set up some stuff, hand out some stuff, but... | ||
| If a burglar's breaking into your house, you better be prepared to defend yourself. | ||
| And if the storm hits your town, you better be prepared to provide for yourself and not have to wait for help. | ||
| And it's, of course, incredibly inspiring to see the energy and generosity with which Americans support each other and help each other out. | ||
| And it shows that you don't need the government. | ||
| It shows that In a time of crisis, it's the American people that are going to support each other and look after each other, often despite the attempts of the government to slow things down and to bureaucratize everything extensively. | ||
| And we've sold storable food forever. | ||
| We've sold water filters, life straws, and all sorts of things for a long time. | ||
| And every time I plug one of these things, I remind people, This isn't only going to be helpful during the apocalypse. | ||
| It's not that, you know, your purchase is going to go to waste if the government doesn't collapse and the world doesn't fall into chaos. | ||
| It can be a storm. | ||
| It can be a power outage. | ||
| It can be a particularly cold winter like what happened here in Texas where everything was frozen, trucks couldn't come in, stores weren't open, and if you didn't have storable food, I literally had people texting me, hey man, do you know where I can get some food and water? | ||
| Hey, any idea where I can... | ||
| Get sustenance to survive the next little while. | ||
| So it doesn't have to be a major catastrophic event. | ||
| It can be a storm. | ||
| It can be a power outage. | ||
| It could be civil unrest. | ||
| It could be an EMP. It could be something intense and crazy. | ||
| And you better be prepared then. | ||
| But it can be a storm or a flood or a tornado or a hurricane or a lightning strike or anything else that could leave you sitting there thinking, gee, I should have gotten it when I had the chance. | ||
| Because you're going to need it. | ||
| At some point. | ||
| And it's better to have it and not need it than need it and not have it. | ||
| And by the time you need it, it's too late to get it. | ||
| So get it now before you need it at Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Get the water filters. | ||
| Get the storable food. | ||
| Better safe than sorry. | ||
| And at the end of the day, the food is actually delicious. | ||
| And even if nothing happens, and even if your life is without interruption for the next 20 years, then you've just bought a bunch of prepared, delicious food. | ||
| You know, microwavable or stovetop cookable food that is actually very good quality and is not just survival rations. | ||
| It's actually delicious food that just lasts forever. | ||
| InfoWarsStore.com. | ||
| Get it today. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're watching The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Welcome back, folks. | ||
| I want to talk a little bit more about the invasion crisis. | ||
| We also have a very funny story about Tucker Carlson that I want to tell you about in just a second. | ||
| We'll go out to your phone calls again. | ||
| But this story is from CBS News. | ||
| It's one of those stories where, like, you just have the bare minimum knowledge, awareness, or intelligence to critically read this. | ||
| It's saying the opposite of what it purports to say. | ||
| So the headline from CBS News, Trump's plan to deport millions of immigrants would cost hundreds of billions of dollars, CBS News analysis shows. | ||
| We can't afford it, folks. | ||
| We can't afford to deport the invaders, apparently. | ||
| For my audience, I'm sure you're already rolling your eyes. | ||
| Because the very obvious... | ||
| Rebuttal to this is, but how much does it cost for them to stay? | ||
| But they're really trying to convince you that deporting the millions upon millions of people that came into the country. | ||
| And hey, look, if it's really expensive, if it's going to be painful, if it's going to cost a lot to get rid of these people, the fault lies at the people who let them in in the first place. | ||
| Obviously. | ||
| Obviously, right? | ||
| Because you've got some vandal going into an Ikea and throwing paint all over one of the model kitchens. | ||
| And somebody else comes in and goes... | ||
| This is going to take hundreds of dollars to clean up all of this. | ||
| And the IKEA manager is just like, how dare you? | ||
| How dare you? | ||
| And the guy, the vandal is just standing there like, I can't believe it. | ||
| I can't believe you're going to cost us this much money from cleaning up. | ||
| No, the person cleaning up the mess is not to blame for the cost of the mess. | ||
| It's the person who made the mess. | ||
| It's people who let in the migrants that are responsible, that are at fault for the hundreds of billions of dollars that's going to cost us either way. | ||
| Either way, this costs us hundreds of billions of dollars. | ||
| But let's look at their ridiculous justification for saying, literally, they're saying we cannot afford to deport criminals, to deport illegal immigrants. | ||
| But I repeat myself. | ||
| They say, last week, Trump drew fervent applause from a rally crowd after saying he would get these people out and deport them so rapidly in Aurora, Colorado. | ||
| On Friday, Trump told rallygoers he would rescue Aurora in every town that has been invaded and conquered. | ||
| Immigration researchers, lawyers, and economists have pointed to immense constitutional, humanitarian, and economic problems posed by Trump's oft-repeated pledge. | ||
| They say beyond the anticipated damage to immigrant families, communities, and local economies, the roundup and deportation of some 11 million people... | ||
| Try 50 million. | ||
| Is near impossible to bankroll, according to an analysis of U.S. budget and immigration court data by CBS News. | ||
| Even if Congress approved the hundreds of billions of dollars in spending deporting every undocumented immigrant living in the U.S. would take far longer than four years, the analysis finds. | ||
| Oh, so let's just not do it, I guess? | ||
| Ridiculous. | ||
| Ridiculous. | ||
| They also say apprehending and deporting, which is 1 million people, could cost taxpayers $20 billion. | ||
| Deporting 11 million people would cost 20 times that. | ||
| Oh no, I'm sorry. | ||
| 20 times what the nation spent a year over the last five years on deporting living people in the U.S. People living in the U.S. Like, you can tell just by the way they phrase this, it doesn't make any sense. | ||
| Deporting 11 million people over four years would cost more than 20 times the amount that the nation spent in over the last five years, per year, deporting people. | ||
| Like, what does that even mean? | ||
| Deporting Over the last five years, the amount spent per year deporting people is 1 20th of what it would take to deport 11 million over four years. | ||
| Who cares? | ||
| What is this math? | ||
| Who cares? | ||
|
unidentified
|
You know, Harrison, I think they're right. | |
| I think what we need to do is allow them to stay here and form a permanent underclass. | ||
| Almost like we just pay them a subsistence wage. | ||
| Forever. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, forever. | |
| That seems like the most humane thing to do, right? | ||
| You know what? | ||
| I actually have a solution to this. | ||
| It's very easy. | ||
| It'll be very cheap. | ||
| Like, incredibly cheap, actually. | ||
| By the way... | ||
| An interesting twist to this is that lawful immigrants, legal immigrants, is actually more expensive than illegal immigration on a per-migrant cost. | ||
| With each legal migrant getting $4,300 in benefits more than they pay in taxes per year. | ||
| So each legal immigrant costs America $4,300 per year. | ||
| As a deficit to their household. | ||
| And that's people with lawful immigrant heads. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But they're totally not sucking up other services like seats in schools. | |
| Oh, that's the thing. | ||
| Yes, you're exactly right. | ||
| And that's the thing. | ||
| First of all, let's just put this in context. | ||
| They say it's going to cost hundreds of billions of dollars, good lord, we can't do it, to deport these people as a one-time cost, and then they're gone. | ||
| Here's how much it costs right now to support these people in the country. | ||
| Clip number 24. | ||
|
unidentified
|
That's the camp one. | |
| Yeah, 23, sorry. | ||
| Or 25, yes. | ||
|
unidentified
|
There's a new report from the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security Majority. | |
| They say the price tag per year is $451 billion. | ||
| That is both for the housing and care of the asylum seekers as well as those known Godaways. | ||
| So that's housing and care. | ||
| Housing and care. | ||
| $450 billion per year. | ||
| Per year, half a trillion dollars. | ||
| Per year, just on their lodging. | ||
| No, no, no. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But see, the thing is, is that we'll totally make that money back in all the tax revenue that they generate. | |
| Right. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Because they're totally not working under the table, and they're totally not, you know, forming black markets themselves, right? | |
| Right. | ||
| I mean, this is the thing. | ||
| When you really start thinking about it, it's the black market, it's the under-the-table, you know, money where you're not getting taxes from. | ||
| Even officially, as I just showed you on the on the table, legal immigrants are tax drains. | ||
| They don't provide more than they are given. | ||
| They are given four thousand dollars more per year than they provide. | ||
| So their tax drains constantly and that's legal immigrants. | ||
| Illegal immigrants obviously significantly less contributed to taxes and more services used. | ||
| It's not counting schools. | ||
| It's not counting the money and the time, the innumerable man hours wasted on the crimes committed by these people on the investigating on the on the court procedures to tell whether or not they're asylum seekers on the border patrol that we have the innumerable man hours wasted on the crimes committed by these people on the investigating on the on the court procedures to tell whether or not they're asylum seekers on the border patrol that we have to send out there to bring these people in on the flights that they use. | ||
| I mean, it's not including any of that stuff. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What about the legal services, the court dates they all have to attend? | |
| Exactly. | ||
| No, that's what I'm saying. | ||
| Yeah, the court dates, the court procedures just for immigration and for being an illegal immigrant on top of the crimes that they commit that make everything more expensive on top. | ||
| I mean, just it goes on in the school positions that they're... | ||
| That they're taking up that aren't just, you know, the same as an American person, which would be bad enough already. | ||
| But, you know, when they don't speak English and they need extra services, you need to hire extra people to do the translating or extra teachers to teach them specifically or extra, you know, counselors to coordinate it all. | ||
| I mean, the cost is astronomical. | ||
| So it is just, long story short, it is a ridiculous claim to make that it would somehow be more expensive to deport these people from It's just absolutely absurd, completely ridiculous. | ||
| And hey, even if it was more expensive, you know where that money would be going, the money spent to deport these people? | ||
| It'd be going to American people. | ||
| It'd be going to citizens, the ones who are paid to actually do the deportation or the corporations that would be need to provide the transportation and everything. | ||
| The money would be going to Americans rather than being poured into this permanent slave underclass. | ||
| Of criminals that we're importing by the millions. | ||
| But let me just tell you, before we go out to calls, what the solution to this is. | ||
| How you can do it for pennies on the dollar. | ||
| It would cost practically nothing. | ||
| I've explained this before, but let me lay it out again. | ||
| You simply make an announcement and you say, we are providing free trips back to your home country. | ||
| Anybody that's arrived over the last four or five years, we hate to break this to you, but you were let in under false pretenses. | ||
| They used illegal methods to not enforce the law, right? | ||
| The executive branch simply choosing not to enforce the law is not... | ||
| It's prerogative. | ||
| It does not get to write laws from the executive branch. | ||
| The legislature has written laws. | ||
| It says that the border has to be secured. | ||
| It says that people coming across have to be legitimate asylum seekers or they have to wait over. | ||
| The executive branch has unilaterally decided to upend all of that stuff and provide temporary protected status and all this other crap that they did through executive order. | ||
| All of that can be undone through the executive orders. | ||
| It can all be taken away again just because You let somebody in just because Kamala Harris and Joe Biden and Alejandro Mayorkas opened the gates and said, actually, you can come on in and get everything for free. | ||
| It doesn't mean that we are then obligated forever to uphold that We're good to go. | ||
| On our dime, first class, direct flight, no problem. | ||
| Go to your local registration office, sign up for a flight, we're going to get you out of here within a week. | ||
| And if you don't do that, you're going to be arrested and charged and face up to 20 years of hard labor. | ||
| So, see you at the registration office, okay? | ||
| It's literally as simple as that. | ||
| We will happily return you to your home country. | ||
| No arrests made. | ||
| No SWAT teams raiding places. | ||
| No, it's up to you. | ||
| You've got to do this. | ||
| And you have a year. | ||
| Ten months. | ||
| You have three months. | ||
| Whatever the time period is. | ||
| You have this long to go sign up for a flight home. | ||
| If you don't do that, now you're in violation of the law. | ||
| Now you're a criminal in the United States. | ||
| Now we will be coming to get you. | ||
| And you're not going home. | ||
| You're staying here. | ||
| And you're fixing our roads for the next 20 years. | ||
| You don't think immigrants, do you think immigrants would risk that? | ||
| Or would they just go back to the countries they came from that are not in war and not starving and not being, doing, you know, nothing there is happening that would qualify them for asylum anyway, so they get to go back home. | ||
| They get to go back home. | ||
| You're welcome. | ||
| We're very generous people. | ||
| We're happy to provide you a flight back home. | ||
| If you refuse our very generous offer, you will be digging ditches for 20 years, so make the choice. | ||
| And then, it's the cost of the plane ticket and that's it. | ||
| Now, it could get a little bit more expensive if you wanted to tag them like a dolphin and then geofence the border so anybody that gets deported and they come back, the chip in their ear goes off. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I don't know about that. | ||
| That sounds a little bit far-fetched to me, but it is possible. | ||
| We could do that. | ||
| Let's go out to your phone calls now. | ||
| Tim in California has called in about Kamala and plagiarism. | ||
| Go ahead, Tim. | ||
| You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes, good morning, Harrison, and congrats on the new edition. | |
| Thank you very much. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, I've heard this from the Daily Mail and from Breitbart. | |
| Christopher Ruffo is a guy that famously got Claudine Gay, the head of Harvard, to resign because she was busted for all her plagiarism. | ||
| Yes. | ||
|
unidentified
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And he's working with this Austrian fellow, Stefan Weber. | |
| And basically they've gone back to Kamala Harris's first book, Smart on Crime, and they've found that it's just rife with plagiarism. | ||
| And if it were anybody else on earth, maybe it wouldn't matter as much, but here's the problem. | ||
| If you're an attorney, which she is, you're supposed to know all about how you credit all these other people in sight, get proper citation and accreditation and so forth. | ||
| But if you don't do it, you're not serious and you're lazy and you're Here's what happened back in 1987 and 1988. | ||
| Joe Biden, who was an attorney, Joe Biden was running for President of the United States. | ||
| And he got busted even way back when because he was so flagrant about it. | ||
| And you guys have shown this, where he was basically word for word lifting from Robert F. Kennedy. | ||
| And he was also word for word lifting from Neil Kinnick, the Labor Party leader from Britain. | ||
| But either way, he had to drop out of running for President of the United States. | ||
| It ended his run for the presidency. | ||
| So what I'm wondering is, hey, it's not like there's not some synergy here. | ||
| After all, they were in office together. | ||
| He was president. | ||
| She was vice president. | ||
| He's an attorney. | ||
| She's an attorney. | ||
| And now they've quite clearly made the case that, yes, she did a lot of taking. | ||
| Without giving any credit for it. | ||
| And they, you know, if you want, we can cite every little jot and tittle of what she lifted and stole. | ||
| But I mean, she stole from the Associated Press. | ||
| She stole from John Jay College and Criminal Trust. | ||
| She stole from the... | ||
| Bureau of Justice Statistics from West Palm Beach and just blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. | ||
| I mean, there's 10 or 12 things they cite here that she heavily lifted and gave no credit, including word-for-word stuff from Wikipedia. | ||
| I mean, if you're going to lift something, use something better than Wikipedia. | ||
| Yeah, no, she basically copied and paged entire pages of Wikipedia. | ||
| No, you're exactly right. | ||
| I'm glad you brought up the Biden synchronicity where this did happen to Biden in 87, and he dropped out of the race over it. | ||
| Obviously, it'd have to be a lot worse for them to get Kamala Harris to drop out at this point, and obviously they don't hold their people to the same standard as apparently they once did. | ||
| Final thoughts on this, Tim, before I go to other callers, but I'm glad you brought this up. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's really – it's just to expose it. | |
| I know they probably won't make her drop out this late, but she shouldn't get a free pass on it either. | ||
| Hey, what do you think about the time when you wrote your book, honey? | ||
| Can you tell us about that? | ||
| Yeah, and it just reflects just a general – The moral lacking that is there in the Democratic Party. | ||
| I mean, they're fine with this. | ||
| They don't give a damn about stuff like that. | ||
| It's power. | ||
| It's all power. | ||
| They just want what gives them power. | ||
| And acknowledging this would deprive them of power, so it will not be acknowledged anytime soon. | ||
| Thank you very much for that call, Tim. | ||
| Very good stuff. | ||
| Let's go to Dave in Arizona now. | ||
| I want to talk about human trafficking and illegal immigration. | ||
| Go ahead, Dave. | ||
| You're on the air. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah, first, congratulations, Harrison. | |
| Welcome back home after a couple weeks off. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
|
unidentified
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Well deserved. | |
| Congratulations on family, sir. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
|
unidentified
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So, yeah, I wanted to mention everything that we're dealing with and have dealt with for years, decades, generations is inextricably linked. | |
| There's a famous quote from Lennon. | ||
| There are decades in which nothing happens, and there are weeks in which decades happen. | ||
| We have been in this dystopian nightmare for years. | ||
| Operation chaos continues to roll along. | ||
| It's not one thing. | ||
| It's not two things. | ||
| It's eight things every single day, right? | ||
| So we're talking today about the border crisis, right? | ||
| And since we don't have a border and we don't have free, fair, and transparent elections, we technically don't have a country anymore. | ||
| And it's all intentional. | ||
| Our sociopathic overlords in the establishment class, on both parties, on both sides, they want us in perpetual chaos. | ||
| And the rest of the crew there, you guys are finally, not finally, you guys are focusing on words because words have meaning. | ||
| We have to say illegal invaders. | ||
| We have to say the word rape because those people that come across the border, whether they're minors or they're of age, they're adults, they're in indebted servitude, and they come across the border with a debt hanging over their head, and they're forced into the rape culture of the United States for years. | ||
| We always have to use the word rape. | ||
| It's not sex trafficking. | ||
| It's trafficking into the rape culture of the United States. | ||
| Yeah, and you can tell how important these words are. | ||
| There's an article we read yesterday, or I guess it was a clip that we showed, where they're saying, you know, Trump uses the term conquered. | ||
| He says they're taken over, and they're, like, very mad at him for using that word. | ||
| And they say, well, the whole state hasn't been totally conquered, so how dare you say that? | ||
| And it's like, obviously, he's not saying everyone in Colorado has been killed and replaced with a Venezuelan. | ||
| And it's not like Venezuelans are sitting in the governor's mansion having conquered all of Colorado. | ||
| But it's an accurate characterization of an unfriendly population of adult males moving into an area and then no longer recognizing the authority of that area, the lawful authority of the United States government. | ||
| So that's conquering. | ||
| That's taking over. | ||
| That's an invasion. | ||
| And they recognize how dangerous these words are, and they put out guidelines from the AP and other major news outlets that dictate which words to use. | ||
| Don't use illegal immigrant. | ||
| Don't use illegal alien. | ||
| Use migrant border crosser. | ||
| Don't say conquered. | ||
| Say, you know, having assumed the authority in the area. | ||
| You know, whatever it is, they understand how important words are. | ||
| We need to understand how to counteract that. | ||
| You're exactly right, Dave. | ||
| Thank you, as always, for the call. | ||
| Let's go to Eli in South Carolina on line one here about Yuval Harari. | ||
| Go ahead, Eli. | ||
| You're on the air about Yuval Noah Harari. | ||
|
unidentified
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Hey, Harrison. | |
| So, I love you, brother. | ||
| Love InfoWars. | ||
| Everybody go out. | ||
| Give InfoWars the money. | ||
| You got the money. | ||
| Just go on ahead and give it. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You know, I thought I agreed with you 100% of the time, every time. | |
| But this Yuval Noah Harari, I've been reading his book. | ||
| And this whole thing about organic and inorganic, I just want to start off by saying this. | ||
| So, he's talking about how AI is being used to create life, and he starts talking about AlphaFold and how AlphaFold is this AI created by DeepMind, Google, and it looks at organic and organic proteins and figures out how to fold them. | ||
| He ends it by saying, like, This is going to be used to create chimeras. | ||
| And this inorganic, organic thing I think you're kind of getting hung up on, I want you to go and I want you to read the book. | ||
| He just came out with a book last month called Nexus. | ||
| And what he's saying is, he's like, yeah, as organic beings, we do need a day of rest. | ||
| But the problem with The AI is, it never turns off. | ||
| So while we're sleeping, while we're trying to chill out, while we're getting distracted by other things, this AI is working to do things. | ||
| It's finding loopholes. | ||
| And if you don't give it a clear goal, then it's doing things that you don't want it to do. | ||
| And he's saying that we don't have enough time in the day to go and, like, Make sure that these billions of computers that are all talking and communicating to each other each and every second of every day, like, we don't... | ||
| We're not on that magnitude. | ||
| We're not... | ||
| You understand what I'm saying? | ||
| Yeah, yeah, I mean, I get that, but... | ||
| I guess to me the point is, you know, if these systems are working for the better, like what is the point of them, right? | ||
| Are they just there to perpetuate themselves? | ||
| Are they there, like are we now servants of the machine or are they servants of us? | ||
| Is the point of these things operating to uplift and build up and provide... | ||
| Comfort and care and excitement for humanity, or are they replacing humanity and humanity is being seen as a burden because we have to sleep or whatever? | ||
| I'm fine with the machines working 24-7 if they're working to make things better for humans. | ||
| But if they're just working on their... | ||
| The machines aren't the problem. | ||
| It's who's controlling the machines. | ||
| It's who's designing the machines and who is dictating to the machines what their priorities are and what their goals are. | ||
| So the impression I always get from Yuval Noah Harari is he sees the advance of AI... As almost creating a superior being that is better than humans and humans need to submit or be replaced. | ||
| And that our existence is just sort of an accident that doesn't really matter or it doesn't matter if we create something or do anything with our lives. | ||
| We're just here to sort of twiddle our thumbs until we die. | ||
| And that's such a low opinion of the human spirit. | ||
| And, you know, robots, no matter how sophisticated you make them, it's all just mimicry of God's creation. | ||
| And these people seem to despise God's creation and think they know better than God. | ||
| So that's my beef with Yuval Noah Harari. | ||
| I'm not saying he's wrong about the fact that computers don't sleep and humans do. | ||
| Obviously, that's right. | ||
| But what's the point he's making with that? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Well, I don't... | |
| By reading this book, there are major things that I disagree with him on. | ||
| But I don't believe that he's... | ||
| As evil as we're making them out to be. | ||
| He's like, part of the book, he sounds liberal. | ||
| Then the second part of the book, he sounds just like us. | ||
| And then in the third part of the book, you know, I've got like an hour and a half left of reading. | ||
| I'm doing it on audio book. | ||
| Well, I'll listen to it. | ||
| I mean, I know the guy's a popular writer. | ||
| I have friends that have read his book, Sapiens, and say they like it. | ||
| But I also just think that it just needs to be read with a critical ear. | ||
| And, you know, it's one of those things where... | ||
| An example I always think of is like... | ||
| This might be totally off the wall. | ||
| This might not make any sense. | ||
| But there's an episode of Parks and Rec, Parks and Recreation, the old sitcom. | ||
| And there's the character that is the libertarian character. | ||
| And there's one episode in particular where there's like a little girl that comes to the... | ||
| Local government. | ||
| And he takes her around all day and teaches her libertarian values. | ||
| And so you watch that and you think, oh, this is cool. | ||
| It's like a libertarian character. | ||
| It's like expressing libertarian beliefs. | ||
| And it seems like it's kind of like promoting libertarianism on TV. That's really cool. | ||
| Then the end of the episode, the little girl comes back and says, I got in trouble because I didn't write the paper right about the government. | ||
| And, you know, the end of it, it's the libertarian character, like, apologizing for his beliefs and saying, no, yeah, you're right, government does matter. | ||
| And so, you know, it's actually everything where you read it and you think, okay, he seems to be expressing our ideas, but is he really expressing your ideas or is the whole thing in service of the inverse, where at the end of it you go, oh, okay, they were actually mocking it the whole time. | ||
| We have reached a point where... | ||
| Words are not strong enough to describe what is unfolding in our society on this planet here today. | ||
| I think an epidemic, either naturally caused or intentionally caused, is the most likely thing to cause, say, 10 million excess deaths. | ||
| It is critical that the general public understand this is a planetary-directed corporate fascist dictatorship being set up. | ||
| That uses leftist, Marxist, Maoist ideology to control the general public, but it itself is multinational and corporate and fascist in its political system and eugenics-based and depopulationist-based in its goal. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Today we celebrate a milestone for multilateralism. | |
| The culmination of a united global effort to rid the world of lead in petrol, a major threat to human and planetary health. | ||
| Now, you saw President, the puppet Biden, the man that stole his way into the election, the man installed by big tech, and the globalist. | ||
|
unidentified
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What are the people who died? | |
| What would they be thinking? | ||
| You see him and you witness him carrying out the operations that are being carried out in Europe and Australia and Canada and you only see them increasing the measures of control as they claim they are removing The systems of control. | ||
| This is a planned Great Reset permanent world government technocracy martial law system that is being put in place. | ||
|
unidentified
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To protect the health system, we've got everybody locked down. | |
| we're going to move to a situation where to protect the health system, we're going to lock out people who are not vaccinated and can be. | ||
| He's rich and powerful. | ||
| Why shouldn't he have the authority to spy on all of us from his ivory Microsoft tower? | ||
| The Daily Mail reports Microsoft's Bill Gates is backing a startup that will provide live and unfiltered high-definition footage of every inch of Earth. | ||
| The startup EarthNow plans to launch 500 satellites to cover Earth's atmosphere in Big Brother real-time video surveillance. | ||
| Sounds reasonable, right? | ||
| Humanity wasn't using its privacy anyway. | ||
| As Gizmodo reports, the company's goal is to make money selling its service to government and enterprise clients. | ||
| And that's kind of terrifying. | ||
| Sure, governments have their own individual satellite operations, but the scale of what Earth now is promising is jaw-dropping. | ||
| Who better to calm worries and work through regulatory hurdles than the world's most prolific philanthropist? | ||
| He wouldn't do anything immoral with that tech. | ||
| I funded a disease modeling group that uses computer simulation, and that work has been phenomenal in helping us target our polio eradication resources. | ||
| What we showed is that the force of infection because of modern transport, which compared to 1918, is over 50 times as great. | ||
| And so if you get something like a flu, and you look at that map of how within days... | ||
| It's basically in all urban centers of the entire globe. | ||
| That is very eye-opening. | ||
| That didn't happen with Spanish flu in the past. | ||
| Would it be better not to lay off This equation has four factors. | ||
| A little bit of multiplication. | ||
| So you've got a thing on the left, CO2, that you want to get to zero. | ||
| And that's going to be based on the number of people, The services each person's using on average, the energy on average for each service, and the CO2 being put out per unit of energy. | ||
| So let's look at each one of these and see how we can get this down to zero. | ||
| Elite must have watch over their subjects as the technocracy draws nearer. | ||
| As MarketWatch reported, the UK-based House of Commons Library said this month that if current trends continue, the richest 1% will control nearly 66% of the world's money by 2030. | ||
| Based on 6% annual growth in wealth, they would hold assets worth approximately $305 trillion, up from $140 trillion today, The Guardian reported. | ||
| This follows a report released earlier this year by Oxfam, which said that just 8 billionaires have as much wealth as 3.6 billion people. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You're listening to The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch it live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back. | ||
| Ladies and gentlemen, third hour of American Journal is on for this Friday morning broadcast. | ||
| I'm your host, Harrison Smith. | ||
| I'll be joined very shortly by Matt Baker. | ||
| Before I do that, I've not been doing my due diligence. | ||
| I've not been doing what I should do, which is ask you... | ||
| Beg you. | ||
| Beseech you. | ||
| Implore you. | ||
| Go to Infowarsstore.com. | ||
| Support us whichever way that you can. | ||
| If that means sharing links, then that is a fantastic way to get this information out. | ||
| If you haven't done so already, go back up Infowars and Bandad Video. | ||
| Download all that stuff. | ||
| Depending on how the auction goes in under a month, that stuff's not going to be there anymore. | ||
| But obviously, if you want us to continue, and we will, we'll evolve and transform and Like a phoenix, rise from the ashes. | ||
| It is going to happen one way or another. | ||
| We will not succumb to the despicable tactics of the New World Order and their attack dogs in the legal system. | ||
| We still have a First Amendment and we will still continue to exercise it in a way that does We're good to | ||
|
unidentified
|
go. | |
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| It's sort of an updated version of probably my favorite shirt of all time from Infowars with the big 1776 emblazoned across the chest. | ||
| This is sort of the mid-range. | ||
| You've got a range of... | ||
| Of t-shirts, you've got the big, bold, red InfoWars logo on the navy blue shirt. | ||
| It's on one end of the spectrum. | ||
| The other end of the spectrum is like the Save the Frog shirt, where it's very subtle, unless you know what it's talking about. | ||
| It's just going to look like you love nature, which you probably do. | ||
| And then there's like the middle ground, which is 1776, the answer 1984, where it's just a patriotic shirt, but people who know that We'll definitely know. | ||
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| Go there today, sign up to win the truck, and get five entries for free. | ||
| And thank you for doing that. | ||
| Now, I'm very excited to welcome my guest, Matt Baker. | ||
| Before we welcome him on, I do want to play the trailer that he is here to talk about. | ||
| It's a new documentary with a lot of great InfoWars all-stars, friends of the show, We came together to create this documentary and you will have a chance to see the documentary and meet them on October 24th if you're in the California area. | ||
| But Matt Baker will tell us all about that first. | ||
| Here's a trailer for the Bombshell documentary. | ||
| Matt Baker here live in San Diego, Mission Valley at the Hazard Center. | ||
| We are here at the Ultra Star Cinema to let you know about the incredible documentary which will be premiered here on the 24th of October. | ||
| What is treason? | ||
| Hashtag invaded. | ||
| We'll be here with Ryan Matta and JJ Carroll. | ||
| We'll be having a meet and greet. | ||
| Please get the VIP tickets now before they sell out, and we will see you here then. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Mallorcas, we know that this guy is not an innocent bystander. | |
| This man has been training for decades to literally destroy and bring the U.S. immigration system down to its knees because he hates America, he hates the immigration system, and he hates the Border Patrol. | ||
| A dirty little secret is that illegal immigration has become the most lucrative and profitable cottage industry in America. | ||
| We've seen FEMA divert precious time, resources, and manpower to deal with this administration's border crisis. | ||
| FEMA funded, but who funds FEMA? Taxpayers. | ||
| Why do you think Americans cannot understand that this is strategic and intentional? | ||
| You're either on a side that says, we have to do something about this, or you're on the other side saying, hey, it's all BS, we just have to make sure our guy wins. | ||
| The whole idea of voter ID, there is no logical argument for not having voter ID except, JJ, that you want people that are not citizens to vote. | ||
| As if free flights, free phones, free healthcare, free education, free lawyers, and other freebies being offered to illegal aliens weren't already enough, the D.C. City Council decided to now give illegal aliens the right to vote. | ||
| Would you think it's beyond comprehension that the NGOs are becoming quasi-election polling places for illegal aliens? | ||
| The NGOs are literally making sure they get registered to vote in certain places. | ||
| And not only that, they'll take the same group of illegals from, say, Virginia, after they're done registering to vote, because all you have to do is check a box, and they'll take them to other cities. | ||
| And all you need is some kind of homeless shelter address, and you're good to go to vote. | ||
| That's a reality. | ||
| They are telling illegal aliens, non-citizens, to come vote for Joe Biden. | ||
| This is corruption at the deepest level. | ||
| As a matter of fact, I would call it treason. | ||
| Would you be able to agree with my theory on this documentary where I'm exploring and going to prove that what Joe Biden and Mayorkas have done is treason to the body of America? | ||
| What is Treason? | ||
| That's the new documentary. | ||
| This is treason.com. | ||
| This is treason.com. | ||
| You can pre-order. | ||
| But the movie premiere will be occurring on October 24th with a Q&A. And of course, my guest, Matt Baker, will be there. | ||
| Happy to welcome Matt Baker back to the show. | ||
| He is, of course, well known for his activism, where he advocates for liberty and effective common sense solutions to government problems. | ||
| And I should say problems created by the government. | ||
| You can keep up with Matt on his band.video channel, Slave to Liberty, or on his Instagram at MattBaker underscore Unhinged. | ||
| He's with us today to discuss this new documentary, Invaded America. | ||
| It's a follow-up to the documentary What is Treason? | ||
| You can follow him on x at slave underscore to underscore liberty and the website for the documentary is thisistreason.com Matt Baker, welcome to the show sir. | ||
| Arison, the Smith clan is growing, my brother. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| The Patriot Breeding Program is running at full steam. | ||
| Yes, sir. | ||
| You guys are taking over the Matrix. | ||
| The Mr. | ||
| Smiths are coming for us. | ||
| We're doing everything we possibly can. | ||
| Much like yourself, man. | ||
| You are the hardest working dude, I think, in our entire sphere of operations. | ||
| I mean, as an activist, it's like every day you're doing something. | ||
| You're in some different state. | ||
| You're making documentaries. | ||
| You're doing all sorts of amazing stuff. | ||
| Tell us about this documentary. | ||
| Give us the pitch. | ||
| What is this? | ||
| Why should people see it? | ||
| How do they see it? | ||
| Well, real quick before we get going, what is treason is basically the series, and then the first one was Trafficked, which is already out and available, and you can go check that out. | ||
| And then basically it started out, it was supposed to be Invaded, But then there was so much in the interviews about child trafficking and all the stuff that goes in with that and the dark sort of details that it ended up making a secondary or actually a prequel documentary that was the traffic documentary. | ||
| And so now this is the mean potatoes of the invasion story of the border machine. | ||
| J.J. Carroll, Ryan Matta have been going around and they've been interviewing patriots and citizen journalists all around the country along the borders, exposing what the NGOs are doing, what the charities, Catholic charities are doing, what Jewish Family Services is doing, what the government's doing, and how the kickbacks are working and how the whole little loop goes around. | ||
| Getting into organ harvesting, child trafficking, of course, and all of the horrors that are going on with this situation. | ||
| Now, I love these guys because they literally went out and handpicked every one of the little people out there. | ||
| I'm just one person in there. | ||
| There's Audra in there, Luke's in there. | ||
| Colonel McGregor's in there. | ||
| Doc Pete Chambers is in there. | ||
| Hernando Arce is in there. | ||
| George Hill, Steve Friend is in there. | ||
| They've got whistleblowers. | ||
| They basically put... | ||
| Yeah, Laura Loomer's even got footage in there. | ||
| I don't think she's personally in the footage. | ||
| But almost everyone that's in this movement that has been exposing what's going on along the border and this border invasion has clips in there or interviews in there. | ||
| And there's even... | ||
| If you purchase the film, and the same goes for the traffic movie, is... | ||
| You know, you, as I know, when you're editing a video, a film, you get so much good footage. | ||
| At a certain point, you have to condense it down. | ||
| So what they did in this particular documentary, which they haven't done in other ones, they've actually kept the full interviews, which are online if you purchase it. | ||
| If you purchase the VIP, it's a few more dollars, and it goes to help this kind of activity of making these films. | ||
| Then, you actually get all of the full interviews, so it's not just the soundbite from this guy or the soundbite from that guy. | ||
| You actually get my full hour-long video interview, Audra's full long interview, all these different people, Just Jeff from Cali, and all the great people that are down there. | ||
| And this is like a triumph of our new form of media, the citizen journalism, because this story literally is not covered by the mainstream media. | ||
| And if it is, it's really just in response to the fact that we've already blown it out of the water. | ||
| And look, even... | ||
| Even when we cover it, it's piecemeal, right? | ||
| This is what I love about the documentaries is like when you're in this every day, it's just like headline, headline, breaking news, news story, bombshell, bombshell. | ||
| And it can get overwhelming or you forget stuff that happened. | ||
| And then like what you need is a documentary. | ||
| You need to be able to sit there and just watch the whole thing play out over an hour and a half and go, now I understand what's going on because it's... | ||
| It's hard to see the big picture because you get lost in the weeds covering this every day. | ||
| So I think the documentary is such a powerful medium to be operating in. | ||
| I think it's such a good idea to put this together and actually tell the narrative of how this got started. | ||
| Sorry to interrupt, but I'm glad that people are putting in the hard work to do this. | ||
| Yeah, you're exactly right. | ||
| I mean, Alex Jones was the one who really started getting these underground documentaries, putting what are just mini conspiracy theories and connecting the dots. | ||
| Audra and Luke were actually gathering a lot of footage out there with Robert Johnson, SD Live Data, who I've got to give a shout out to. | ||
| He's been helping us with a lot of the video and the streaming and stuff like that. | ||
| So they were actually gathering so much footage and I was actually going to help them edit together a documentary, we may still do it, called The Border Machine. | ||
| And so basically JJ and Ryan came in and they had the whole thing going and they basically were putting together what we were already working on. | ||
| So we kind of just started helping them with what they were doing. | ||
| So we may end up putting out Border Machine later, but it's absolutely imperative because with the news cycle, you see a clip, like you say, you see a bombshell, bombshell, whatever. | ||
| These individual internet clips, they fade into obscurity. | ||
| However, this literally documents it. | ||
| It puts it in history. | ||
| It creates an individual encapsulated understanding of what's happening, which when we watch it now, even... | ||
| It might wake some people up and you can play it for some of your on the border, on the fence people who haven't quite understood what's going on, but Historically, too, very important because if you purchase the ticket, you can also get a package where you get the DVD, you get the book. | ||
| J.J. Carroll actually has a book called Invaded that he actually breaks it all down in there. | ||
| And this then codifies in history. | ||
| So when you go a few years back, you look back at what we are now in. | ||
| We don't realize the historical moments that we're in because we're swimming in it. | ||
| But then in the future, you look back and you actually have it concrete with all of... | ||
| Not like somebody's memory, like, didn't so-and-so say this? | ||
| And weren't they this? | ||
| You know, so it's so important to historically to get these things down in stone. | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| Compile them together and have them in a nice package. | ||
| It's, you know, easy to watch. | ||
| It's not always easy to sift through all the videos on Twitter. | ||
| But when they're packaged in a way that is professional and looks good, it's something you can present to somebody that might... | ||
| And as much as we don't play the games, we don't play the psychological manipulation game, but you still have to recognize, especially for people that aren't aware of what's going on, there's something when something is well packaged, when it looks good, when it looks professional, there's something subconscious that tells people, you know, somebody put time into this. | ||
| I should pay attention. | ||
| This isn't just something thrown together that I can ignore or whatever. | ||
| Somebody put time and money and effort into this, and for that reason alone, people subliminally give it a little bit more attention, the attention that it deserves. | ||
| And I love that they're doing the extras. | ||
| It's almost like DVD extras, but I guess you can get them online if you do the VIP pass. | ||
| Again, the website is thisistreason.com. | ||
| Thisistreason.com. | ||
| And you can get two full documentaries on there, actually, for... | ||
| Less than the cost of one typical movie from a streaming site. | ||
| So it's a great deal. | ||
| But then there's the premiere that's happening that you're going to be at. | ||
| I know J.J. Carroll is going to be there. | ||
| Is Ryan Maddox going to be there? | ||
| What are people going to get if they're able to make it to the premiere? | ||
| And how do they get tickets for that? | ||
| Well, actually, Ryan Matta did. | ||
| To be clear, he actually had to drop out. | ||
| Apparently, his kid's got a soccer thing that he's doing, and if he doesn't play this game, he's going to lose it. | ||
| He's been spending months and months putting these documentaries together, so I guess he had to bite the bulletin. | ||
| And Ryan's going to be there, Q&A, and then Audra and I are going to be there. | ||
| Luke Slewicker is going to be there. | ||
| Robert Johnson's going to be there. | ||
| We're trying to get some of the other guys involved right now, and there's a few that are probably coming down. | ||
| And so we invite everybody to come and be a part of the event in San Diego. | ||
| If you're in L.A., if you're in East County, or if you're somewhere in the desert areas that are close enough, hour, hour or two drive, come on down and see us. | ||
| And you can get the tickets at the What Is... | ||
| No, This Is Treason. | ||
| So this is slightly confusing. | ||
| So the movie is What Is Treason? | ||
| The website is This Is Treason. | ||
| So thisistreason.com. | ||
| Go there, and you can see the movie premiere. | ||
| And also on my... | ||
| I actually have a get tickets here flashing icon. | ||
| And that actually goes to basically say that I sent the tickets that way, which I don't actually get any money out of it. | ||
| But with the effort I put in, I would like to see how much I get back in there. | ||
| So you can come. | ||
| You can see us. | ||
| You can meet JJ. You can meet some of the people in the documentary. | ||
| You can watch it. | ||
| Be the first to watch it. | ||
| And it's really important because, you know, these guys funded this video, this movie, this documentary themselves. | ||
| They've been flying around the country to each individual person. | ||
| Like, they flew out to San Diego just to interview me. | ||
| And then they flew out to Audra and then Luke. | ||
| Separate interviews, separate times. | ||
| They're out in Arizona. | ||
| They're in Texas. | ||
| They're all over the place, Washington, D.C. And then let alone, as you know, the amount of time and effort it puts into editing all this stuff and packaging it. | ||
| And they're doing a service for patriots around the country and around the world. | ||
| Like I say, they're self-funded, so they make no money unless you actually purchase the DVD. I hate to sell something, but the reality is if these guys have two other movies that are in the pipeline, they need to be able to keep going. | ||
| They need to be able to continue to quit their day job. | ||
| I do not think you should feel bad about Pigeon. | ||
| This is a problem with us. | ||
| We really don't want... | ||
| We're so concerned at appearing like we're doing this for money, but look, if you want people to go out there and make independent documentary movies, you gotta support them. | ||
| If you want people out there, I mean, you got one or two options. | ||
| You can either let the mainstream media... | ||
| And the billionaires just ignore all of this and not cover it and hide it or cover it in the way that they want. | ||
| Or you can fund the independent people that are sacrificing their own time, their own effort, buying their own equipment, putting their own passion into getting this information out. | ||
| If you like that there are independent creators. | ||
| I mean, we had Luke on the week before I had my kid. | ||
| He came on and talking about going to the airport and catching, filming the unmarked planes, flying hundreds of migrants. | ||
| That's not going to get covered by Fox News. | ||
| That's not going to get covered by CNN. You need independent people out there, and they can't just do it themselves for free. | ||
| It's just not possible. | ||
| So if you want to see independent people out there getting the truth out, getting the on-the-ground reporting, seizing on the opportunity that has come with the collapse of the mainstream media, nobody trusts them, nobody likes them, they're failing. | ||
| Well, there's a gap in the market, and great patriots, really self-propelled truth-tellers are filling that gap, but they need your help. | ||
| I encourage everybody to go out there and support you and everybody else that was involved in this. | ||
| The website, again, thisistreason.com. | ||
| Thisistreason.com. | ||
| The movie is What Is Treason? | ||
| This is the second edition. | ||
| I'd forgotten about that aspect of the documentary that it started out as one thing and then there was so much information about human trafficking that that became a whole separate documentary. | ||
| It's just incredible. | ||
| Can you stay with us for another 30 minutes? | ||
| Matt Baker is going to stay with us for the next 30 minutes because I want to get into more about the immigration system. | ||
| I have an article here from foreignaffairs.com, which of course is the CFR talking point memo paper. | ||
| And they say, why Washington has failed to solve the border crisis. | ||
| Which is to me a lot like saying, why Al Capone has failed to stop the rise in illegal alcohol, right? | ||
| It's like, well, they're the cause of it. | ||
| So of course they're not stopping it. | ||
| They're doing everything they can to make sure it continues. | ||
| So I want to talk to you about... | ||
| Just what is the impetus behind this? | ||
| Who is pushing this? | ||
| Why can't they solve the border crisis? | ||
| Or do they even want to? | ||
| More on the other side with Matt Baker at slave underscore two underscore liberty. | ||
| This is treason.com October 24th. | ||
| That's six days away. | ||
| They will be doing a red carpet premiere where you can meet the filmmakers, ask questions, and see a bombshell documentary in San Diego. | ||
|
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You're watching The American Journal with your host, Harrison Smith. | |
| Watch live right now at band.video. | ||
| Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. | ||
| My guest is Matt Baker. | ||
| You can follow him on x at slave underscore to underscore liberty. | ||
| You can also follow him on Instagram at mattbaker underscore unhinged. | ||
| He's here to talk about a documentary called This Is Treason. | ||
| It's a documentary series called What Is Treason? | ||
| The website is thisistreason.com. | ||
| The second edition is called Invaded, and it's all about the gigantic, as you put it, border machine. | ||
| The machinery that is carrying this out, again, as we end the last segment, talking about the CFR, official dispatch, foreign affairs, has the article, Why Washington Has Failed to Solve the Border Crisis. | ||
| I don't know, Matt. | ||
| It just pisses me off reading headlines like this, where it's like, The arsonist can't tell you how to put the fire out? | ||
| Really? | ||
| They don't want to. | ||
| They're doing this on purpose. | ||
| In watching this documentary or helping to make the documentary, what was something that stood out to you that maybe you didn't know before or just seeing it in the documentary hit you differently for the first time? | ||
| What happens in the documentary that stands out to you as something... | ||
| You know, in this whole system being so screwed up, is there anything that stands out in particular? | ||
| Well, I think it really points out, you know, how, when I said, when I call it a border machine, and so it really shows That it isn't just one thing happening, another thing happening. | ||
| It's really a motor that is pumping. | ||
| So it's like they bring the illegals in, the NGOs make the money off them, they turn them into Democrat voters, they take over politically, they give themselves more money, then the NGOs send money back to the political candidates, or the powers that be. | ||
| Certain countries may be involved Israel, perhaps even. | ||
| A lot of the New World Order types are trying to undermine the sovereignty of the country. | ||
| And I was actually on a podcast last night, and we kind of got into this pretty deep. | ||
| It was like, people are like, is that why they're doing it? | ||
| Is this why they're doing it? | ||
| Is that why they're doing it? | ||
| The reality is, is they're doing it for all of the above. | ||
| So they're undermining our culture, our language. | ||
| They're undermining our stability nationally. | ||
| They're dividing. | ||
| They're conquering. | ||
| They're doing it to bring in their own voters. | ||
| They're doing it to cause division among the people. | ||
| They're doing it to dilute the white Christian races around the world. | ||
| And that's basically when I kind of snapped the other night. | ||
| Someone's like, well, hey, they're doing it to all people. | ||
| I'm like, bro, they're not. | ||
| They're doing it to England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany. | ||
| They're not this. | ||
| This invasion thing isn't happening in Mexico. | ||
| They're there, but they just travel through. | ||
| They don't go, oh, we're going to stay here in Mexico. | ||
| We're going to stay here in Brazil. | ||
| They're focused. | ||
| These NGOs, which is such a cute little name, really, they're not non-governmental. | ||
| They're extra-governmental. | ||
| They're above government. | ||
| They transcend all government. | ||
| Pseudo-government. | ||
| Well, they're operated. | ||
| They really are the global government. | ||
| They're the corporate government. | ||
| They're actually They're a quarterbacking where these, you know, someone in Africa doesn't go, I want to move to Dublin. | ||
| They don't even know where Dublin is, but they come in, they go, okay, we need this man to get you guys over there. | ||
| We're sending them to Dublin. | ||
| How's Dublin going? | ||
| They've almost fallen. | ||
| Give them a few more. | ||
| And then if they start rising up a little bit, they might pull back a little bit, send them to another center. | ||
| So they're literally firing these like little photons, like trying to break the barriers down. | ||
| Around the world. | ||
| And the thing is, they've literally turned it into a cash cow. | ||
| The more illegal aliens they get, the more money they go, oh, we have more flow now. | ||
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When Camel Toe Harris gets on and she's like, We tried to solve the border crisis, but Trump wouldn't let us. | |
| We wanted more money for the border control. | ||
| And the reality is, and I can't make this clear enough to people, more border agents will not stop this at all. | ||
| All they do, here's the thing, like you're saying, you try more of the same that's not working. | ||
| border patrol agents have no mandate at all to stop anyone right at all they don't stop a single person the only thing they do is when they come in they go down like a little uber no offense guys they know what's happening and they basically i'm not this is not hyperbole they are literal uber taxi cabs they go to the areas by the border that they're told in pamphlets to sit down and wait for for their people the ngos come along and feed them water | ||
| until the border patrol comes along they pick them up and they bring them to the facilities they bring to the soft sided to the hard sided to the um They don't stop a single person. | ||
| All the different locations. | ||
| And then they sit there. | ||
| And I just did research, and supposedly, even in their own numbers, three-quarters of all asylum seekers get asylum. | ||
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So when they say, oh, we just need more judges to speed it up. | |
| Yeah, all they're going to do is speed up the flow. | ||
| And as the little mini hell that they have to live in, like by the border, waiting for the Border Patrol, sitting in the little camps until they get to their hotels... | ||
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They might call and be like, man, that was a hassle. | |
| But no, they want to speed that up. | ||
| It's like, we need another checker on aisle 10. | ||
|
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They're just pushing and pushing and pushing. | |
| All they're doing, all they're going to do is add oil to the water machine. | ||
| There's no putting sand in the gears. | ||
| There's no attempt to stop the lever at all. | ||
| I can't make it clear enough. | ||
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There's no amount of money... | |
| For Border Patrol or for hotels or for holding facilities is going to stop this. | ||
| All it's going to do is speed it up. | ||
| And that's what you see in this. | ||
| This is not a bunch of failures happening that are just happenstance that just happen to be manifesting a problem. | ||
| This is a problem that is designed and is self-perpetuating because there's so much freaking money in it. | ||
| These guys are making hand over fist. | ||
| Some of the people in the documentary will do... | ||
| Talk about how a COVID test, they charge like $1,000 for a COVID test when the actual COVID test costs like $50. | ||
| The NGO comes in, and every time they move them from one spot to another, and they do this, like, we've got to move them from here to there. | ||
| So they have to then test every single one, and they make at least $800 off the top on that. | ||
| They charge like $20 for a diaper. | ||
| They charge each bottle of water is like $5. | ||
| For every single thing they do, they're concierging up. | ||
| It's like going to the minibar at a hotel and you're like, oh, I'll just get this little soda. | ||
| Or they charge $20 for a Tylenol at the hospital because it's just going to the insurance company and the people never actually see it. | ||
| They're just getting money from the taxpayers so they can charge whatever they want. | ||
| And we've seen reports of hotels going, oh, you're going to book my whole hotel for the next year to house migrants? | ||
| Well, it turns out my prices just went up $200 a room. | ||
| People are making just enormous amounts of money selling out our birthright. | ||
| They're selling our country and they're running away with the profits. | ||
| You're exactly right. | ||
| And I love that you emphasize the point you just did because it's the same thing I keep trying to emphasize because it's obvious. | ||
| It's on its face. | ||
| Anybody paying attention can tell this. | ||
| We talked about it yesterday with the Brett Baer interview with Kamala Harris. | ||
| When she says we need more resources at the border, she explicitly says we need more judges and we need more ports of entry. | ||
| Right? | ||
| So, I mean, they're literally saying we need to expedite the process. | ||
| That the problem, as they see it, is the problem that any of these people are stopped at all. | ||
| And their solution is to expedite the speed at which they're brought in and then given citizenship and provided funds and approved for asylum. | ||
| And at the end of the day, it's abuse. | ||
| It's asylum abuse. | ||
| They're fraudulent. | ||
| They're not asylum seekers. | ||
| None of them are. | ||
| None of them, legally, morally, they're not asylum seekers. | ||
| So I think at the end of the day, the only solution to this is to kind of get rid of the asylum program, which is a shame, but it's because it's being abused. | ||
| In the same way, if you had a charity that was supposed to be giving money to cancer patients, but you looked at the paperwork, you said, oh, wait, all these people we've been giving money to were fraudulent. | ||
| None of them actually had cancer. | ||
| You got to shut the whole thing down. | ||
| You just got to Shut the whole thing down. | ||
| Nobody can come in anymore because the problem is this pathological altruism where the American people think they're doing the right thing. | ||
| They think they're being generous and good and charitable by providing asylum for people, but they're just being suckers. | ||
| They're just being taken advantage of. | ||
| You're just being robbed. | ||
| You're not actually helping anybody escape persecution from their government. | ||
| That doesn't exist south of our border. | ||
| It certainly doesn't exist wherever these people are coming from, Africa and Asia and everywhere else. | ||
| And on top of it all, they're letting in military-aged men. | ||
| The Chinese ones you can see are standing in military arrest. | ||
| They've been trained. | ||
| They have training. | ||
| We are letting in enemy soldiers come and live on our dime in our country. | ||
| I mean, it's just, it's beyond insane, man. | ||
| It's beyond insane that this not just, not just that it's happened, that it just keeps happening. | ||
| Over and over for years. | ||
| It's been going on for years. | ||
| We've been talking about it for years. | ||
| And we can't do anything to stop it, apparently. | ||
| I mean, is it that everybody's making money from this? | ||
| I mean, are the politicians making money from this? | ||
| Is that why they do it? | ||
| Are they getting a cut off the top? | ||
| We know Alejandro Mayorkas was a chairman of HIAS, the Hebrew International Aid Association or whatever it is, Aid Society, one of the primary movers of this. | ||
| So he has a professional inclination to... | ||
| You know, provide for the non-governmental, the super or extra governmental organizations carrying this out. | ||
| I mean, how do we let this go on? | ||
| How are politicians not demanding, like, shutting the government down until we get a border wall? | ||
| Are they all in on it, do you think? | ||
| Well, I mean, most of them are, unfortunately, knowingly or not knowingly. | ||
| You know, they all have their APAC guy, and they all have their different people that are funding the money. | ||
| And the thing is, is a lot of these corporations are interlocking. | ||
| So you might not be getting money directly from the guys who are making money off the hotels, but they're part of a larger corporation, BlackRock or whoever, who is then They're overall making money off of it. | ||
| And because it's the big plan, it's the ESG plan, it's the plan to destroy America and Western civilization is what it is. | ||
| And if they attacked us head on, we would fight and we would get stronger. | ||
| Like you were alluding to earlier, if you're constantly working, you're getting stronger. | ||
| The problem is we're sitting here watching this thing happen, a slow motion train wreck. | ||
| And because they're not carrying weapons, we're like, oh, well. | ||
| And meanwhile, they're just Trojan horsing their way completely in and taking over. | ||
| All of these little things that are popping up. | ||
| You know, at least the Greeks had the decency to build a wooden horse. | ||
| At least they had the decency to trick everybody. | ||
| Yeah, all we get is a few tents and higher hotel bills because all the local hotels are taken up with the illegal alien. | ||
| They're not even disguising it. | ||
| Crazy. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And then on top of it, so some of the people that are making money, $250,000 on those flights that you see Luke sending out. | ||
| Some of the guys, I forgot which one it was, but we did a little research, and one of the guys actually owns this USA Homes for Rent, and they purchase all this property, and they use them just like Klaus Schwab says, you'll own nothing and be happy. | ||
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Yeah. | |
| If you haven't noticed, BlackRock is buying up all the property. | ||
| So they are using this to fund their takeover of real estate, too. | ||
| So if you look at the little tiny jag here, McDonald's empire was basically a real estate empire, is what it turned out. | ||
| Have you ever watched that show? | ||
| So what they're doing is they're like, oh, we need this hotel, or we're buying this little area, and we're going to house the illegals. | ||
| This is affordable housing. | ||
| And they're shoehorning in and buying and using these people. | ||
| The government money goes to the corporation to pay their property off, and then they end up owning all that property, and then now they have that rental property and you don't have it. | ||
| And then all the prices go up around, their property values go up, I mean, the hotel prices are through the roof and all those people and all those corporations that own those hotels, they're all making money. | ||
| That all goes back and basically funnels back up to Block Rock and Vanguard and State Street. | ||
| And all that money goes right back into the funding of the campaigns. | ||
| Whether they're getting direct money or not, every Democrat knows. | ||
| They know, just like we know, that those guys are voting Democrat. | ||
| And they know, like we know, that Gavin Newsom makes it illegal to question them or to have an ID. And that they make it law that you have to be allowed to vote if you're an illegal alien. | ||
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And they're sitting around going, oh, well, we wouldn't... | |
| Oh, well, you know, now you might have to Xerox in your ID. Like, that never happens. | ||
| Nobody Xeroxes anymore, you old witch. | ||
| I mean, like, you tell me these people don't have cell phones? | ||
| Give me a frickin' break. | ||
| Yeah, how else are they? | ||
| They know what's going on. | ||
| Of course they have cell phones. | ||
| They have to get it on the CBP1 app to click asylum. | ||
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They have a cell phone to come to the country, but all of a sudden they can't send their ID in because we wouldn't want to hurt them. | |
| I mean, they're so obvious. | ||
| No, but I love what you're doing here, which is connecting all of these dots, which is what InfoWars is here for, right? | ||
| A lot of other places will tell you the story. | ||
| They'll tell you one story here and one story here. | ||
| And I always talk about the information constellation. | ||
| You've got to draw these together. | ||
| You've got to see the big picture they're building. | ||
| And I did a big rant earlier this week about BlackRock buying up houses, Blackstone buying up houses, and how it's not about money. | ||
| Money is an aspect. | ||
| Money is a method of control that they can use, but it's about reshaping humanity itself. | ||
| And just going back to the beginning of what we're talking about in this segment, the real reason behind it, the targeting of white populations specifically for deracination and destruction. | ||
| It obviously has to do with the fact that it was white European Christian countries that created human rights, that created the concept of a government for the people and by the people that is subject to the laws that it is supposed to uphold all the way back in the Magna Carta in the 1200s. | ||
| I mean, this is century upon century, millennia upon millennia of digging ourselves out of the mire of tyranny, building what liberty is, and that's a barrier to these people's control. | ||
| So to me, it always goes back to control. | ||
| And a great example of this is Amazon, which... | ||
| We had a story earlier this week about Amazon sort of quietly promoting immigration because, you know, it gets them cheaper labor and it benefits them for a lot of ways. | ||
| But you can also look at the study that Amazon did prior to buying Whole Foods where they... | ||
| I came out with a conclusion going, hey, the more diverse our workplace is, the less likely they are to unionize. | ||
| The less employees have in common with one another, the easier it is for us to exploit them. | ||
| Because if they're all similar people with speaking a similar language who grew up with each other and they understand each other and relate to each other really well, they're going to get together. | ||
| They're going to start talking. | ||
| They're going to even just little chats by the water cooler. | ||
| Evolve into talks about unionizing. | ||
| So, you know, if you look at Amazon, whether it's forced diversity, making you less likely to unionize against the people at the top, or getting the benefit of the lower wages subsidized by welfare of the government, it's all about exploitation. | ||
| At the end of the day, it's all about control. | ||
| and they have identified, I think rightly, that it's the white European character that gave birth to these ideas of God-given rights that aren't subject to the government's whims. | ||
| And that's a big issue. | ||
| So in order to demonize the constitution and the bill of rights and human rights as a concept and free speech and all these things that are barriers to them, they associate it with a race and they try to destroy that race. | ||
| And then they tell you you're a white supremacist if you uphold things like the first and second amendment. | ||
| So it's all about control at the end of the day in my interpretation. | ||
| And I think illegal immigration is obviously an extremely convenient and easy way to simply replace a population that will not let you exploit them in favor of people from a country or from a culture that objects less to tyranny and that is more used to lower quality of life and is willing to work for less. | ||
| is willing to take more abuse. | ||
| It's all about control at the end of the day to me. | ||
| What do you think about that? | ||
| Well, yeah, it's the Babylon system. | ||
| It's the Tower of Babel. | ||
| If you go back to the concept of the Tower of Babel, in Babylon, basically, no one can speak the same language, so they can't get together to build. | ||
| Look at how quick they brought that up. | ||
| Wow, guys. | ||
| Don't never underestimate my crew. | ||
| So they can't, you know, they can't gather together. | ||
| And it's so disgusting that Amazon would actually, I don't know, did that get leaked? | ||
| That they actually admit like, oh yeah, we keep everybody, you know, in individual little groups, balkanized so that they can't gather together and even have We're good to go. | ||
| And the farmers, once that goes totally robotic, we'll be incapable of shutting down any levels of the infrastructure. | ||
| And so we're kind of at that precipice right now, whereas if we don't leverage the power that we have when we have it, once it gets past a certain point, once we get past that fulcrum, man, you guys are good! | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Once you get past that bulb, then there really is no coming back. | ||
| You know what I mean? | ||
| So it's like, now or never. | ||
| And they've got it down to a science. | ||
| Like, the social engineers understood this, you know, since back in the Bible. | ||
| I mean, they've been doing this forever. | ||
| They understand you don't want a group of people that are all homogenous and understand the same things. | ||
| I mean, we get browbeat as white people. | ||
| And I'm not some big ethno guy. | ||
| You know, my wife's Mexican. | ||
| But the plain fact is, is the white race is being eradicated from planet Earth, okay? | ||
| And we're such a tiny minority. | ||
| You look at like green-eyed, red-eyed people that are in Ireland, green-eyed, red-haired people in Ireland, and how microscopic of a percentage of the population they are. | ||
| And there's no concern that they're going to completely die out. | ||
| And the fact that both of those are recessive genes. | ||
| See, if you have... | ||
| Even if 20% African in Ireland, over two or three generations, there'll be zero white people left because white is a recessive gene. | ||
| You can talk crap about it or whatever you want. | ||
| Black people will be like, oh, Cedar is weak. | ||
| Well, maybe that's the reason why we have to stick together a little bit more than a lot of other people because we will be completely extinguished if we don't stand up at this point in time. | ||
| And it's not racism. | ||
| This is just simple cultural heritage that we're trying to hold on to here. | ||
| Of course, and I always think it's so weird that it's like to not want white people to die out makes you a white supremacist. | ||
| It's like, I don't want anybody to die out. | ||
| If this was happening to anybody else, I'd be against it. | ||
| You don't have to be white to be against a population being targeted because of their race for eradication. | ||
| I mean, they talk about it openly. | ||
| It's so insulting. | ||
| Nobody else would stand for it. | ||
| And yet we've been browbeaten so much that it's a cool shirt. | ||
| I got my new t-shirt. | ||
| I'm actually going to make a version of this that says invaded on it for the premiere. | ||
| Yeah, look, the invasion is full bore, and I say it all the time. | ||
| Not only do you not need to be white to be against this and just abhor what's going on here, but clearly the people doing this are doing it on the basis of race. | ||
| So it's absurd to go—they're out there going— They'll write articles, mainstream media, where it's like, New Hampshire is the whitest state in the union. | ||
| What are we doing about that? | ||
| How are we going to solve that problem? | ||
| And it's just like, how dare you? | ||
| And then how dare you say I'm a white supremacist for just recognizing you have racist motivations and I'm against what you're doing. | ||
| It's... | ||
| And again, I really do think it all goes back to control because you don't want people who are strong and unified and self-respecting with pride. | ||
| The globalists, they want people that are dejected and deracinated and hopeless and alone, obviously, because they want slaves. | ||
| When they come into the country, remember when everyone goes back to, oh, the Statue of Liberty and this and that. | ||
| Those people, they knew when they came that they were going to be on the bottom rung. | ||
| They knew that they were going to have to work their ass off. | ||
| And all of those cultures had it built in. | ||
| My wife, she was told by her mom, speak English. | ||
| And I've heard a lot of Italians, their parents would always say, speak English. | ||
| They wanted to be American. | ||
| And so... | ||
| These guys, when they come in, they came in learning hard work. | ||
| They came in learning have a family. | ||
| They came in learning that they needed to stick together. | ||
| These people come in learning to stick their hand out and listen to the government. | ||
| And so when somebody comes up to them and says, you know, your free handouts are going to be gone if these guys get in power, they've been trained from the ground level as a culture, you know, because there's Africans and there's African Americans. | ||
| Now, African-Americans are some tough mofos because they went through what they went through. | ||
| No offense. | ||
| But when you come in and you build your culture on how much can we get from them, what are they giving us and having this entitlement, that is not a good way to train someone. | ||
| Like that's like getting a dog home from the pound and you just give it treats all day and let it piss over the carpet and then expect it to become a good dog. | ||
| I'm not trying to say people are dogs. | ||
| I'm just saying you are training these people to completely crap on America and to look at it as a tit that they can just suckle off as opposed to a place that they are going to have to work hard to be accepted in, and then they will reap the benefits and the fruits of being an American citizen. | ||
| Right, and of course, the people who came across the Atlantic Ocean from Italy at dirt poor, I mean, that was a commitment. | ||
| There was no, like, well, you know, if this doesn't work out, I'll just go back. | ||
| When they cut off my, you know, welfare, I'll just head home. | ||
| Like, that wasn't an option back then. | ||
| It's this absurd idea of having a welfare state and open borders. | ||
| It is so nonsensical. | ||
| You can have... | ||
| You could have one or the other, but we have both, and it's just a total suicide pact as a nation. | ||
| It's outrageous. | ||
| It is clearly treasonous. | ||
| It is clearly being done on purpose. | ||
| It's clearly being done with ulterior and deeply sinister motives, and I'm so glad that people are finally waking up to this. | ||
| I hope it's not too little too late. | ||
| And I hope people can go watch the documentary because even if you know this stuff, it hits different when you see it as a documentary. | ||
| And people that their eyes are closed to this, they can be opened by a documentary that is convincing and well done and heartfelt at the end of the day. | ||
| What is treason? | ||
| Hashtag invaded. | ||
| Go to thisistreason.com or you can find the links on Matt Baker's X page at slave underscore two underscore liberty. | ||
| I'm so proud of you guys for getting this out. | ||
| I wish I could be there. | ||
| Nothing is better than going to a premiere and get to ask questions of the filmmakers afterwards. | ||
| I am jealous of anybody that gets to go there on October 24th in San Diego, California to meet Matt Baker and ask questions with JJ Carroll, the documentary filmmaker behind What is Treason? | ||
| Hashtag invaded. | ||
| This is treason.com. | ||
| Slave underscore two underscore liberty. | ||
| Matt Baker, thank you so much for being with us. | ||
| Thank you for everything you do, sir. | ||
| San Diego, come on out! | ||
| San Diego, make yourself known. | ||
| That's it for us, folks. | ||
| Alex Jones, 90 seconds. | ||
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