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July 19, 2013 - InfoWars Nightly News
01:29:49
20130719_Fri_NightlyNews
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It's causing a minute to stand up in the end of war.
You want to fight?
You better believe?
You can't win!
You better believe?
Welcome to the Infowars Nightly News.
I'm your host, Jakari Jackson.
It is July 19th, 2013.
Now we have some very important information for you today.
We have a revisit of the Boston bombing.
This is going to be some very hard-hitting information, so if you're confused about the Boston bombing, If you don't know all the details, well I can't go over all the details in the time I have, but the best I can and to the abilities of myself and the crew, we'll give you a nice thorough breakdown so you can see the falsification that is going on in this scandal.
So let's go straight to it.
Top story headline.
Dzokhar Zarnaev throat wound.
Another government lie bites the dust.
This is by Kurt Nimmo.
Back in April, federal officialdom told us that Boston bombing suspect Dzokhar Zarnaev was shot and unable to speak in the throat.
Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick says our native was in serious but stable condition and not able to communicate as of yet.
Now you can see the picture of the younger brother right there and you can see clearly this man does not appear to be bleeding from the throat as he has no blood trickling down the front of his shirt.
You would think he would be gushing blood from that particular area of his body but he definitely is not.
Now, this article, or should I say this image, was released by one officer, Sergeant Sean Murphy of the Massachusetts State Police, and he says he didn't like the way that Zocar was viewed or displayed on the Rolling Stones magazine.
Some of you guys have probably seen that cover by now, and what to me looks like a Facebook picture, but you know, maybe somebody thought it was a glorification of him.
So he released this image and now he's under investigation, that particular officer, for releasing that image that you see right there on your screen.
And it just goes to show, there's a lot of things, a lot of iffy things about this whole case.
You know, the younger brother recently appeared in court.
People said he didn't seem like himself.
He didn't even sound the same.
Darnayev walked into the courthouse wearing an orange prison suit.
He has big bushy hair.
It doesn't look like he's cut it since April.
He stood tall at the defense table and on several occasions after a handful of the counts were read, he leaned forward to the microphone at times very close and with a thick Russian accent said, not guilty.
Give me a kiss.
No, give me a kiss.
Now get out.
No, girl.
Okay, okay.
Come here.
Give me another kiss.
Okay.
He leaned forward to the microphone, at times very close, and with a thick Russian accent said, not guilty.
Okay, okay.
Come here.
Give me another kiss.
And with a thick Russian accent said, not guilty.
Okay, so you saw the clip right there.
That was the younger brother, his court appearance.
You heard the anchor or the reporter right there saying that he leaned into the microphone and spoke with a thick Russian accent.
And you saw right there, maybe you heard what you may be able to consider an accent.
It definitely didn't seem thick or Russian to me, but you know, to each his own.
And not only did he not sound the same, he didn't even look the same.
He had a cast on his left hand.
His face looked a little disfigured, almost swollen.
Not sure how to really characterize it, but it did look like he had some impact on his face.
It was hard for me to believe that he was sitting down there.
It wasn't the same guy.
He was a changed person, I guess.
It wasn't the same guy.
He was a changed person, I guess.
What is it?
The way he looked, the way he kept moving his body, his posture and all that.
So you see it right there, the witnesses, they're saying, you know, it wasn't the same guy.
And maybe they're speculating, you know, maybe he wasn't himself.
Maybe he doesn't normally act like that.
But, you know, we've heard the reports that, you know, he didn't cut his hair.
He didn't seem to be like himself.
It's a very strange situation.
And somebody may point out that, you know, the family was there and they didn't say anything.
But we see the family, such as an uncle, Ruslan, who has ties to the CIA, the older brother who has ties to the CIA, which we'll talk about in one moment, the aunt who was on our show, and we'll talk about her in one moment as well.
She said, you know, she had been threatened, basically, not to come on our show after she had talked to David Knight and also Alex Jones.
So, you know, that may be a reason for them to remain silent in these very trying times.
And also, I want to just hit a few bullet points before we move on.
Keep in mind, with the Boston bombing, we have No surveillance footage of the brothers actually placing the bomb.
The uncle has ties to the CIA as well as the older brother.
They didn't rob the 7-Eleven, we'll talk about that.
And also, the police officer who was shot, there's really no evidence linking the shooting of the officer, the MIT officer, to the Boston brothers other than the fact that they were on an alleged crime spree at the time.
But other than that, there's no evidence linking them to that.
Now let's move on to a point I was making earlier.
Tamerlan Zarnaev attended CIA-sponsored workshops.
Now this is the older brother.
You can see him right there.
And we'll take a look at the first paragraph here.
Tamerlan Zarnaev attended a workshop sponsored by CIA-linked Jamestown Foundation.
Now myself and David Knight...
had a chance to speak to FBI whistleblower Sebel Edmonds, and she told us, you know, they like these young college guys who can speak multiple languages, and these are the kind of guys that they like to recruit into the feds.
So anybody who would ask, you know, how are these guys getting accrued to the CIA, that's a reason how right there.
And also, I'm going to look at some more things here.
So, we see the older brother.
He's a, you know, strong, athletic guy.
You know, he could allegedly be the Naked Man.
We'll talk about that in just one second.
But first, let's go and listen to this interview David Knight did with the aunt of the suspect.
I deem the older brother as the Naked Man, and also saying that her nephews have been set up.
Hello, is this Merit Tsarnaev?
Yes, speaking.
Hi, my name is David Knight.
I'm with InfoWars.com.
It's Alex Jones' operation.
Have you heard of us?
Yes, I've heard of you.
And we would very much like to do an interview with you.
Would that be possible?
Since I've seen the material that you presented for the public before, about the United States bombing, even before the names of our boys were put out there, I was following you from the very beginning.
I don't know, I have trust in that information, I have trust in you, and I would like to have my Especially in the part when the guy that was taken into custody by police and then given over to the FBI.
You know who I'm talking about?
Yes.
The naked guy.
I have to publicly state that I confirm and identify this person as my nephew, Kamerlan Tsarnaev.
She's obviously a woman in grief.
SHOWS THEM.
She said that she believes that there's a cover-up, that they were set up, but that she has basically run her race, that she's not going to fight this anymore.
And I said, is it because of the threats?
And she said, no, I have not been threatened.
And if they're listening right now, I'm not going to do any more.
So this is like something out of a movie and of course earlier in the day she had said that she was being threatened and that was quoted by newspapers around the world.
Okay, so we see right there, and you heard in that video, her children playing in the background, so of course somebody who's being threatened doesn't want to put their children at risk.
And we'll talk about what she said a little bit later in the broadcast, talking about how she trusted InfoWars because we actually put out accurate information the best we can.
You know, we don't get everything right all the time, but that is our mission.
So we'll talk about that just a little bit later.
But now I want to talk about the conflicting information about the Boston bombing early on, and Leanne McAdoo has that report.
So you heard it right there in that special report from Leanne.
A lot of inconsistencies, even early on, and they do continue.
Let's go to this.
Boston terror narrative starting to fall apart.
This by Zero Hedge.
Now, we'll scroll down a little bit.
Initially, the claim was that they robbed a 7-Eleven was totally false, as reported by USA Today on April 19th.
There was a 7-Eleven robbery in Cambridge last night, but it had nothing, nothing, nothing to do with the Boston Marathon bombing suspects.
We'll scroll down a little bit more.
The FBI admitted Friday that they interviewed the now-deceased Boston bombing suspect Tamlyn Zarnaev two years ago, and they failed to find any incriminating evidence.
And we'll move down just a little bit further to the other oddities section.
According to the head cross-country coach of the University of Mobile, bomb-sniffing dogs and a bomb squad inspected the runners.
So, you know, you got a guy saying, a very credible man, I assume he's been to one or two of these things before, the track coach, and he says, you know, there are bomb-sniffing dogs around, you know, even though the FBI and other people have tried to deny that that went on.
Dan Badani went up to the area and found people who said similar things.
And also, the FBI, keep in mind, when they released the footage of the two brothers early on, not placing a bomb, of course, they released footage of these people.
We have no idea who they are.
We need you to help Help us identify these guys.
You know, and of course, you know, it may be hard for an officer or an agent to recall every single person they've ever come in contact with, but I would think when you say, hey, FBI, these are the guys who are the suspects, you think somebody may go dig through a case file and say, oh yeah, that's Tamerlan, or I know that guy, I've talked to that guy's mom or so forth, but you know, that's not, of course, what they did.
And also the 7-Eleven.
Had nothing to do with the Boston bombing suspects.
It's an unfortunate situation, but yes, it had nothing to do with the Boston bombing suspects.
So those are just a few more of the inconsistencies.
Now I want to go to this.
Boston bombers during shootout.
We didn't do it.
Now if we can just play that in the background for our viewers.
Now I just want people to see this firefight that's taking place.
You can see it right there.
And I'm going to read some of the things said by the Boston bombers.
At 24 seconds, they said, chill out, chill out, chill out.
We didn't do it.
Hey, officer.
Now, these guys wouldn't be the first guys to claim that, you know, they were innocent of, you know, perpetrating any particular crime.
There are plenty of people in prison who say the same things.
So you'd say, well, why would you say this about these particular gentlemen if they're saying that they didn't commit the crime?
Well, let's go to this, our next article.
Eyewitnesses.
Joe Karzarnaeff did not shoot Boston cop.
So we'll scroll down just a little bit.
Actually, it's the first paragraph there.
Eyewitnesses to the shootout involving the alleged Boston Bombers have thrown up another contradiction to the official narrative, asserting that Transit Police Officer Richard H. Donahue Jr.
was not shot by Dzhokhar Zarnaev, but by other cops in a friendly fire incident.
Now we'll scroll down just a little bit.
And it says, eyewitnesses to the shootout also contradicted claims by police that Dzhokhar Zarnaev ran over his own brother Stadium has said that he was run over by police.
You can't take an eyewitness's claim for it, I guess, is the case.
And the article points out at the bottom that friendly fire incidents or, you know, just wrongful shooting incidents are not highly uncommon, as it talks about things such as the Empire State shooting that left many people injured who were not the intended target.
So it's nothing that's highly unlikely for a police officer to miss his target, especially in a pressured situation.
I want to go on to this.
And what we're talking about here are the people who are either dead or in jail From these Boston bombing investigations.
We'll start with this one.
FBI blocks release of autopsy on Boston suspects POW.
Although the autopsy on Totscheff was completed July 8th and ready for release, the FBI has informed the office that the case is still under active investigation and thus not to release the document.
So you remember the gentleman right there, he was a fighter, an MMA fighter, a boxer and so forth.
And you know, he comes in contact, or should I say the FBI comes in contact with him and another gentleman.
They sit him down and say, hey, we've got to talk about these Boston bombing suspects.
They say, okay.
And then they tell one of the guys to leave, one of the interviewees to leave.
And Joe said, hey man, I don't feel comfortable being left alone with these guys.
I think they're up to something.
And, you know, and the guy's being told to get out by the feds.
So he really doesn't know what else to do but to get out.
So anyway, Mr. Choshev is left alone with the FBI agents.
And then the story came out that he lunged at the FBI agents with a knife.
Then he had a stick.
Then he threw some pixie dust at him.
But regardless, it ended up he really didn't have anything in his hands.
And it really can't be proved that he lunged or attacked these agents at all.
But yet he's dead and, you know, the world moves on.
Nobody cares about this man is dead without any real information that he committed any type of crime.
You know, he just happened to be associated to the Boston Bombers, the alleged Boston Bombers.
Let me emphasize that, you know, I don't convict in public opinion like many other news agencies do.
And don't forget the two accomplices or the alleged accomplices of the younger brother or the multiple accomplices, I should say, of the younger brother who ended up in jail over a similar incident.
Now let's go to this.
The feds just aren't satisfied with killing other people.
You know, they just may happen to end up dead themselves.
Two FBI agents involved in Joe Carzarnieff's arrest fall out of helicopter and die.
Two members of the FBI's elite counter-terrorism unit died Friday while practicing how to quickly drop from a helicopter to a ship using a rope.
Skip down a little bit.
Last month, the team was involved in the arrest of Jokar Zarnayev, a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombing.
Now, this reminds me of what happened to one Mr. Terrence Yankee in Oklahoma City He was a first responder.
Maybe he saw some things that he wasn't supposed to see.
So he drove out to the sticks, slid his wrist being anemic, walked a couple miles, hopped over a fence, and then shot himself in the head at a very unusual angle.
And I see the same thing with these gentlemen.
Accidents do happen.
Of course, those things do happen.
But these FBI agents end up dead.
So, it's a very unfortunate situation.
Now, we'll jump to that.
That's on your screen right there.
We'll talk about the attacks on Alex Jones, and this one is by Salon.
Conspiracy theories.
Dzhokhar was framed.
Now, we'll go to the first paragraph to the lower half.
Conspiracy theories pushed by conspiracy broadcaster Alex Jones and others who think Tsarnaev is a patsy to cover up the fact that the real mastermind of the bombings was the U.S.
government.
Now, I'm not pointing any fingers at any one particular person, but I do think it's very suspicious.
That the, uh, that bomb drills happened that same day as the Boston bombing.
You have bomb sniffing dogs who for some reason can't smell a bomb that's right over there.
Very fishy to me.
And also, you know, FBI agents are ending up dead.
They're refusing to release footage of them placing the bomb, refusing.
to release the autopsy documents about Mr. Tochchev.
But, you know, you're crazy if you dare look at people who have committed such atrocities, such as the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
You can go look that up for yourself.
That was in the New York Times that the Patsy was told to make a real bomb by the FBI, but then detonated.
Let's move to this.
Alex Jones downplays connection to Boston Bomber.
He could be a listener, said Alex Jones.
And, you know, just like the aunt said, yes, they do like to watch the show, listen to the show.
We'll scroll down a little bit.
Jones said the bombing was one of a number of plots hatched by the FBI, like I just said, the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
He also claimed that Dzhokhar Zainab's throat wound would have been inflicted by the authorities, calling it that special throat surgery they did.
So they don't like when you point out the obvious that this man did, you know, he climbs out the boat without a gun.
They don't find a gun in the boat, even though they originally claimed that Mr. Zarnaev had shot himself in the throat somehow, even though he climbs out with a clean t-shirt.
Doesn't make any sense to me.
And we'll move on to this.
Police believes Zarnaev brothers killed officer for his gun.
Police now think they have the answer.
Investigators now believe that Officer Collier was killed because the two Boston bombing suspects wanted to take his gun.
Officer Sean Collier was shot in the head, execution style, while sitting in his patrol car, his patrol unit.
And this article does not point out any incriminating evidence that actually points to the two alleged bombers.
It just points out the simple fact that Mr. Collier was shot in the back of the head during the alleged crime spree of the two perpetrators.
And that section right there is just some of the inconsistencies and the things wrong with the official story.
You know, people want to believe the official story as their bread and butter, but you're taking it from an agency such as the FBI who does things such as the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.
Can't stress that enough because it shows that these people are not without fault.
They're not without blood on their hands.
Not without sins in their stable.
So that's that section.
I hope you all enjoyed it.
But we'll wrap up the news with these two quick stories.
But not to say that they're not just as important.
Judge refuses to drop charges of aiding the enemy against Manning.
That's Army Private Bradley Manning, that is.
And it says that He aided the enemy, the military judge ruled Thursday morning, leaving open the possibility of life in prison for the admitted source of a major intelligence leak.
Now for those who are not familiar with one, Private Manning, he was at the center of the WikiLeaks scandal.
He released some information in which he admits But, you know, he says, you know, I released this, I released that.
And, you know, he did release a lot of things, but things such as the helicopter footage of them shooting a man, taking his children to school.
They stop in a van to help some injured people, and they get shot at.
Things such as that, you can't have the American public knowing about that.
So, he released some things, but I don't think he was intentionally aiding and abetting the enemy, even though the judge apparently doesn't care too much about that.
He just wants to see him nailed to the wall.
So, just like we say, justice for Snowden, justice for Kokesh, I want some justice for Mr. Bradley Manning, and justice means not spending the rest of his life in prison.
Now, speaking of a person who may end up spending the rest of their natural life in prison, we have this.
Zipperman trial turned spotlight on another Florida self-defense case.
Now, this is one...
Marissa Alexander, 32, an African-American woman, was sentenced to a mandatory 20 years in prison for firing a weapon, warning, excuse me, warning shot into the wall of her home in 2010 to end a violent argument with her abusive husband.
We'll move on.
Under the Stand Your Ground law, people fearing for their lives can use deadly force without having to retreat from confrontation, even when it is possible.
Alexander, a slightly built woman, said her husband, Rico Gray, was moving toward her threateningly, and then she fired into the kitchen wall.
He had previously been convicted on domestic violence charges for attacking her.
Keep that in mind.
And also, Gray's two children were at home in the living room.
Prosecutors allege that the shot endangered Gray and the children.
Well, the shot may endanger Gray himself, the alleged perpetrator in this, but the children, you know, it's a soft, sticky situation where, you know, I definitely care for the well-being of the children, but what about the woman?
You know, they didn't say the children were hit by this, they didn't say the children were grazed by this, so, you know, somebody firing a warning shot Again, somebody who's been convicted for violent crimes, and that gets 20 years, but lo and behold, you know, something like the Trayvon Martin case, regardless of how you feel about that, a man shoots somebody dead, and now he's walking free and easy.
And for the record, I don't...
Believe that George Zimmerman was guilty of murder.
I believe murder has to be premeditated, preconceived with a malice of forethought.
I think he could have been convicted of something like manslaughter, which could easily carry a 20 year sentence as well.
But you know, people want, you know, we got to kill George Zimmerman.
You could have easily convicted him of manslaughter, in my personal opinion.
So that's it for the news segment, but don't fret, the nightly news is not over yet.
We have two power-packed interviews, one with one Miss Dr. Catherine Albrecht.
She's going to be talking to us about spy chips, as well as a major victory in the city of San Antonio, so you don't want to miss that.
And also Gigi Arnett is going to be talking to a witness in the Michael Hastings incident.
Whatever you want to call it.
It's hard to call it an out-and-out murder.
We don't have such sufficient evidence for that.
But I definitely think there was some foul play involved.
You know, people's engines just don't fly down the street and so forth.
So stay tuned for that.
But first, go to the InfoWars shop and pick up State of Mind.
It's our new documentary produced by Free Mind Films.
We're the exclusive carrier right now.
You can get it in DVD and Blu-ray for $5 extra.
It's a great video.
You can watch it on PrisonPlanet.TV if you have a subscription.
But if you don't have a subscription to PrisonPlanet.TV, go and pick one up right now.
You can get a 15-day free trial.
There's great stuff on there.
You get the Alex Jones Radio Show.
You get the nightly news, which you're watching right now.
You get the rants, the movies.
The State of Mind is on there in the movie section.
So stay tuned and watch all that.
And we'll be back right after this with Dr. Katherine Albrecht.
Now you can watch Alex Jones live at Infowars.com forward slash show.
You'll find links to all of our content there and a free 15-day trial for Prison Planet TV.
You can also browse the network, the InfoWars Nightly News, and over 60 movies and documentaries all together in one place.
You can watch the Alex Jones Radio Show live as it happens.
So check it out, InfoWars.com forward slash show.
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And welcome back.
Our guest tonight is Dr. Katherine Albrecht.
She's here in the city of Austin to share a key victory she had actually in the city of San Antonio, and also give us some new breaking news on StarPage.com.
She joins us now in studio.
And thank you for joining us, doctor.
Well, thank you, TK.
It's great to be here.
Yes.
All right.
Now, I like Ms.
Albrecht.
She's, or Mrs., I should say.
She's a very lovely woman.
She has a great persona, but she's here to talk about some rather serious things.
So first of all, Ms.
Albrecht, tell us why you're in the city of Austin today.
Well, I'm actually here to celebrate some good news for a change, and that's always wonderful when that happens.
We scored a huge victory this week, that the chipping program where they have those microchips on tags around the kids' necks, the pilot tracking program down in San Antonio, Texas, has officially been scrapped.
Yes, congratulations.
So high five to everybody out there who fought to make that happen.
We were super excited to hear that they dropped the program.
They cited everything from public opposition to poor publicity to the fact that it cost money and didn't do what they had hoped it would do.
So you're saying it's been completely scrapped?
It has been scrapped.
So when those kids go back to school this fall, exactly as we requested of the school board and the administration and everyone else we've spoken to, they're doing what we asked and there will be no chips around those kids' necks this fall.
That is great, because I actually had a chance to go down to San Antonio, I guess it was the end of last year, and there was a rally at a school board meeting, I believe it was, and we had all the school board people up there, and they had a chance for the people to speak.
People came out for the spy tips, but I believe they only allowed five people to talk for two minutes each or something along those lines.
The room was full of people who were against this program for various reasons.
For privacy reasons, for health reasons, and you can see some of the footage right there on your screen.
But it is exciting to see this has been thrown out.
You know, the whole community really opposed it, and of course, Andrea Hernandez, now 16, she was 15 last year, but the 15-year-old honor student who just put her foot down and said, I do not want to wear a tracking badge around my neck, and she stood firm.
As you know, she was expelled from her school, and I believe there's now some talk about her actually going back to the school.
So we want to say congratulations.
I'm here to congratulate Andrea, here to congratulate the entire state of Texas, really, because this sets a precedent for the rest of the state.
And before we get a little too carried away with our victory, there are some other programs going into place.
We know that Carroll, Texas, is now looking at RFID or GPS tracking badges for their teachers, other school districts around the country.
We're looking at San Antonio and saying, oh, it's such a success there.
Maybe we ought to try it here.
We know that the vendors of these programs have approached schools all over the country trying to pitch these programs to them.
So we're hoping that with this one setback for the industry that we'll maybe send a message to those other schools.
And if they don't, then we'll do the same thing.
We'll go out and we'll do protests and we'll do community forums and we will petition and provide them with all the information they need to decide not to do it.
And speaking of that information, Miss Albrecht, you know, people may be out there and say, you know, what's the big deal about these kids having these tracking devices?
You know, I want my child to be tracked.
You know, what's the big deal?
What would you say to somebody like that?
Well, I think the worst possible thing that you can do if you have a valuable resource is to put a big beacon on it and tell everybody that it's there.
So if you want to keep your children safe, what you need to realize is that the predators will be the very first people to get on board that technology.
In fact, when I went out and I interviewed kids at the school and I spent a lot of time in San Antonio, I actually spoke with a man who counsels sex offenders.
And he said that he was actually quite concerned that because this technology can't be turned off, these tags can be read from 300 feet through somebody's, you know, if a child's in their bedroom and they have this tag in their backpack, it's possible to drive down the street and determine where the children are, when they're home.
You can't turn it off.
It's on 24 hours a day.
It would be easy to track a pattern.
You know, they go from school to the bus to wherever else.
It will not only track a pattern, but what it lets you do is see through walls.
So, if a predator has staked out a particular child, and that's typically what they do, then they would be able to tell if the child was home or not.
They would be able to, you know, watch the driveway and see if the parents left when the tag signal was still emanating from the home and know if the child was alone.
or if the child took a different path through an alleyway or some place where there wouldn't be other people around.
So it creates a real potential for that.
And then I actually interviewed a man who has turned over a new leaf, but he spent a number of years in jail for that kind of crime.
And he actually told me on camera that when he was offending, he would have used this technology to stalk his victims.
That's powerful stuff.
So, you know, parents, we need to think carefully about what seems like it's safe but really creates greater danger for, you know, the children in our care.
And I think the main thing to keep kids safe, You keep an eye on them.
You get to know them.
The teachers need to know the names of the kids in their classroom, and parents need to be more involved in the community, but you don't want to abdicate that to an electronic tracking device, because it'll backfire.
Exactly.
Now, if somebody's out there and they're saying, you know, Ms.
Albrecht, they're trying to do this at my school, in my town, what would you say?
You know, what advice can you give them?
What resources can you give somebody?
Well, I would encourage them to contact me because we've had tremendous success in the last 10 years of stopping RFID implementation.
And my website, just my name, katherinealbrecht.com, I'm pretty easy to find, or kma at spychips.com is my email.
I would, anybody who hears about a program like this going into their school, we definitely want to hear from them.
We have managed to stop a lot of things, and one, I think probably the main one, is our Antichips.com website, which shows how we stop the chipping of human beings, and by that I mean the implantation of human beings.
So back in 2007, the Verichip Corporation, you know it's gone by many different names, Digital Angel, Verichip, applied digital solutions, but you know the one, right?
The implant that they said, "Oh, it'll be the next greatest thing for diabetics, and if you're ever in a coma, they can ID you." And they were implanting it into people.
Blue Cross Blue Shield was running a trial where they were implanting these into diabetic patients.
We had Tommy Thompson, former candidate for president.
He was the head of the FDA when the FDA approved the device, actually for medical implantation.
He then stepped down from the FDA and took a position on their board of directors for a whole lot of stock.
So, talk about conflict of interest.
Oh, yeah.
We had a program happening in West Palm Beach, Florida, which you can see at Antichips.com, our big protest about that, where they were chipping Alzheimer's patients.
And talk about a population that can't say no.
Yes, exactly.
You know, if you have Alzheimer's, you can't consent, you can't give meaningful medical consent to something like that being done to you.
So, it was looking pretty bleak, and in fact, the Verichip Corporation stock was trading at over $10 a share, and it was like the sky was the limit.
And we discovered that these microchips had caused cancer in laboratory animals.
That when you put this into an animal in a laboratory, between 1% and 10% of them develop fast-growing malignant cancerous tumors around the microchip.
And when we revealed that story through the Associated Press, all of those programs went poof!
They all went away.
And the best part was we watched the value of the stock of that company go from over $10 a share to, I think it was like 24 cents a share?
Okay.
They were delisted from the stock exchange and that was the end of that company.
And so that's why we're not hearing a lot about human shipping right now.
They removed the chips from the Alzheimer's patients.
They removed the chips from the diabetics.
And to the best of my knowledge, no one is promoting human shipping right now.
Yeah, we've seen that.
I believe it was in Europe.
They had some real trendy club where the way to get in was you had a chip.
Baja Beach Club.
Yeah, so you're familiar with this.
In fact, I went to the Baja Beach Club in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, in Holland.
And when we got there, and again, it was one of these things where they hyped it up and made it seem like a big deal.
But when we got there, they had to dust off an old PC that hadn't been plugged in in a year to try to fire up the system because it was really a publicity trick.
Yeah.
So here they were leading you to think that the entire club is filled with chipped patrons, but the reality was they couldn't even, they had to go, they had to send somebody out to the store for batteries for the reader, because it had sat in a drawer for so long.
So that one also went away.
And once you actually see these malignant tumors, and there's another website I'd like to refer people to, which is chipmenot.com, where we talk about all the animals that have developed tumors.
And at Chip Me Not, you can see dogs that have died, bled to death from these chips, Some of these kennels and so forth, it's standard procedure to chip the dogs and the cats.
It is, and in fact, I tried not too long ago to adopt a cat from a shelter, and the cats are not chipped because it's horrifying, but they euthanize them and they don't want to waste a chip.
So if they don't get adopted, they don't want to bother chipping them.
And I said, this is a lovely cat.
I would love to take this cat home.
Is she chipped?
And they said, well, no, she isn't.
But we'd have to chip her before we gave her to you.
And I said, well, I don't want a chipped cat, but I'd like to adopt this cat.
And if I don't adopt it, the cat's going to die.
I said, would you rather this cat die than me get a cat without a chip?
And the woman looked me right in the eye and she said, yes.
Wow.
They have procedures.
So the agenda is not about saving animals.
The agenda is about here's the rules and follow the rules and we want to implement this technology and we want people to accept it whether they want to or not.
And that's why bringing it back again to why I'm here in Austin.
I'm so excited that we've scored yet another victory on the chipping of the kids in San Antonio.
Because it really is.
People stand up.
You get the information that this is dangerous and all the downsides of it.
And when people stand up, I'll tell you, these guys wilt.
They wilt under pressure.
Yeah, they want to be bullies.
They don't want to get in a real toe-to-toe fight.
Because they don't have any courage.
I mean, anybody would want to do that to children.
You know, I look at what they did to Andrea.
They expelled her from her school.
They persecuted her.
They made her go to a separate lunch line.
I mean, how much worse could it get?
They didn't let her vote for homecoming queen.
And she couldn't rent library books and get football tickets and so forth.
It was completely ridiculous.
It is.
And you think about a 15-year-old girl in high school.
Your school and your friends are your life.
They didn't care.
They wanted her out of there.
And they didn't care how much she suffered.
So it's her day in the sun.
It is her victory.
We're very, very proud of what she's done.
And I want to say, anybody else want to do this?
Bring it on.
Because I think we've got the public really opposed to this.
Alright.
Now, I know you have other news, and we'll get to that in just one second, but you brought up the human chip, and not just wearing a RFID tag, but having the chip in your skin.
I know you're a deeply religious, spiritual person.
What are your thoughts about that on the religious aspect?
My goodness!
The whole direction that all of this, I think, is going has a dark component to it.
And whether you're a Christian, Muslim, Jew, whatever religion you are, when you think about where technology is going, I think you do get the sense of what Alex frequently refers to as like the total enslavement of humanity.
And that's got a dark aspect to it, a spiritual aspect to it.
And I don't think that that's accidental.
I think that these technologies, the drones in our skies, the satellites watching us, the NSA surveilling all of our online activities, everything right down to the smartphone that's tracking where you go and who your contacts are, all of that, I think, is really putting a noose around all of our necks that at some point is going to be pulled.
And as a Christian, I've told this story many times when I was a little girl.
My grandmother told me about the last book of the Bible, Revelation, where there's a prophecy that talks about a time when all people, great and small, rich and poor, free and bond, are enslaved or imprisoned.
My grandmother took me aside and told me that there would be a time when people would not be able to buy or sell without a number on their right hand or their forehead.
And at that time, back in the 1970s, I had never seen a computer because the computers took up entire city blocks.
They weren't little handheld devices.
I'd never seen a credit card, believe it or not, because they weren't in use at that time in the 1970s.
There was a thing called diner's card, but that was about it.
And only, you know, people we didn't know had them.
I never knew anybody who had one.
And even the cash registers, they weren't hooked up to the Internet because there wasn't an Internet.
They weren't high-speed, ubiquitously networked computer systems like they are now.
They were just a cash drawer with a calculator on the top and you pushed a button and out.
So for me, when my grandmother told me that you wouldn't be able to buy or sell without a number, I couldn't imagine how that would be possible.
And, of course, she's referring to the book of Revelation, which is the last book of the Bible.
The easy way to remember where this is, is the last book of the Bible, because it's about the end.
And then you go to chapter 13, which is kind of an unlucky number.
And then go to the very end of there.
And verses 16 through 18 talk about a time when all people, great and small, rich and poor, free and bond, or imprisoned or enslaved, will be caused to have this mark on their right hand or their forehead.
And without it, they won't be able to buy or sell.
And to get the mark, they'll have to bow down and worship the political and religious power of that end time, which is truly the power of darkness.
So, you know, that's what we refer to as the beast of the end time.
And the Bible is extremely clear that the people who take the mark will have two punishments.
There's a physical punishment.
They'll actually have a noisome and grievous sore.
And the word noisome means festering and hideous.
And I have to say, when I looked at the pictures of those cancer, those cancerous tumors around those microchips, which by the way, you can see if you go to chipmenot.com and click on some of the rat and mouse story.
I mean, that's horrifying.
And so, it says that a noisome and grievous sore is the physical outcome, and then the spiritual outcome is to be forever within the wrath of God and it talks about how you know their the wrath of their torment well the smoke of the wrath of their torment rises forever that doesn't sound good to me so that the the Bible is pretty clear that the one thing you really want to not do is take that that mark of the beast so I at the age of you know eight or nine
when my grandmother told me this I said can't imagine this ever gonna happen in my lifetime So, I'll pass it on to my kids and their grandkids.
And someday, thousands of years when this happens, my descendants, my distant descendants, will know not to do it.
And then there I was in 1999.
Yeah.
And my grandmother had long since passed away, and I'd kind of forgotten all about it.
And then something started kind of making me remember, and it was the mobile speed pass.
Oh, yes.
The little number, and I was thinking, wait a minute, you can wave it.
And then I looked, and I did a little research, and I found that they had a wristband version of it, a wristwatch version.
So you could just swipe your right hand and make a payment.
And that's kind of how all of this started unfolding for me, is I became very interested in the ways that people were buying and selling with numbers.
That, of course, leads you into privacy invasion and databases and recording of people's purchases.
And then that, of course, leads you into political control and control of food and markets.
So it really is a big picture.
And the way I like to describe it on my radio show is I refer to it as, you know, we're all working on different pieces.
Some people are working on, you know, Monsanto and genetically modified foods.
Other people are working on vaccine issues or working on, you know, government control or the Federal Reserve.
And it feels like we're all kind of doing our own little different things.
But when you put it all together, what you begin to discover is all those things are spokes on a wheel.
And they're all converging, they're all heading towards a central point of convergence.
That's right.
And when that convergence occurs, you can see it as a good thing or a bad thing.
I see it as a very bad thing.
There are other people who call it, like Ray Kurzweil, calls it the singularity, right?
So the point at which everything comes together and humanity breaks free of this package of needs and becomes one with the machine and we all just become bits and bytes and zeros and ones.
And then we have immortality.
We never have to die.
We upload our memories into the machine.
Yeah, but you can't upload your soul.
You can't.
And I actually think that this whole Mark of the Beast thing, that that may be what it entails.
Somehow, to say, I surrender the essence of who I am into this thing.
This thing.
And, you know, I've talked often about, you know, the web, where there's a web, there's a spider.
Or the net, where there's a net, there's a predator and there's prey.
And we have built, all around the globe, we have built a web and a net.
And it's really, as I said earlier about the news, it's just a question of pulling it tight.
So, you know, what do you do about that?
I think there's a lot of things you can do.
You can make practical solutions, like Startpage, which we'll be talking about.
You can make political solutions, vote for people who don't follow this sort of thing, or go to protest meetings, or go to board meetings and try to get things changed.
And I think fundamentally, though, that given that it's a spiritual battle, there really is only a spiritual answer.
And that answer, as far as I'm concerned, is the saving blood of Jesus Christ.
So, you know, when you feel a predator coming, and I travel all the time, I talk to people on the plane, all different faiths and backgrounds and religions, and I try not to proselytize.
But when I talk to people, the one thing I can say to everybody, and they all go, uh-huh, is I say, "Don't you feel something coming for us?" And they all go, "Hmm." And I say, "Don't you feel like all this technology is maybe going in a dark direction?" And even the people who are on Facebook all day long, they're like, "Yeah, I know what you mean." And then I say, "Well, that thing that's coming for us wants to eat us.
It wants to eat humanity.
And it wants to eat you." And the only way that you're going to be able to escape it is not going to be all the survival food in the world.
I totally believe in that.
I think it's a great idea.
But it's not going to be arming yourself to the teeth.
It's not going to be any of that.
It really is that the only thing that's going to save you is going to be getting on your knees and saying, Lord, just cover me in your blood because that's what protects me.
Right, because we see this, I did a speech, well I didn't do a speech, Alex did a speech that I had a chance to film and he goes out from this audience and he says, you know, they're using the book of revelations as an instruction manual.
I'll tell you!
The powers that be, you know, the chips and all the other tracking and so forth, just because you made a great point and we'll move on to your start page news here, but, you know, Uh, you know, a thousand years ago, back, you know, even before that, when the Bible was written, you know, and people were trying to figure out, you know, how, how is all this going to happen?
You know, uh, all these great prophets and priests and, you know, trying to figure out, you know, how can this possibly be implemented?
But now we see, uh, the smart shopping cards, the RFID chips, uh, the cashless society.
They don't want to use cash.
You know, I see the, the MasterCard commercials or whatever.
The person goes to pay with cash and everybody's like, stop that.
Because they're trying to demonize cash, they're trying to make cash uncool, and they're trying to make this hip.
And I don't know if you, I'm sure you talked about it, when Regina Dugan of DARPA, who is now working for Google as the head of Motorola, when she demoed that electronic tattoo.
Oh yes.
And she said in that talk, she said, well it's kind of hard to get young people to wear a wristwatch.
But we can get him to wear a tattoo.
If for no other reason than it's going to upset their parents.
And so she's drawing on the cool, the hip, the rebellion to make people trackable.
You would think if you're going to be young and you're going to rebel, you're going to rebel against the tracking, but they're trying to make it cool and hip so that you embrace it.
It's trending now.
I was going to ask, was that the same one who wanted to link your phone to a pill that was swallowed?
Yes!
You got it, absolutely.
So right, as soon as she demos the electronic tattoo on her arm, she then says, oh, but you know, the next step is you swallow your authentication.
She holds out this pill.
And I felt like I was looking at Jack and the Beanstalk.
Like, what?
And you swallow the pill and it goes through your body.
It reacts with the acids in your stomach to create an electronic signal, an electrical impulse.
Why would anybody do that?
And the phrase that she said is, your arms become antennas and your hands become alligator clips.
And everything you touch is basically interacting with this number.
So you're not just transmitting a number with your phone.
Your whole body, from your face to your hands, every piece of your flesh, is transmitting this number.
It's like the Matrix!
It's crazy.
That is crazy.
Now, I know we have covered a lot of things, but we have some breaking news out of start phase that's debuting right here.
Good news!
I've got to keep coming back to the good news, Jakari, because otherwise I get discouraged.
Alright, so our good news is today, breaking news, and this is the first place we've revealed this.
Is that Startpage and XQuick, the world's most private search engines, have just implemented the most secure form of encryption technology available today.
And this is a first.
There's no other private search engine that is using this.
And in order to understand it, it's actually called Perfect Forward Secrecy.
Secrecy.
I thought you'd like that name.
I thought you'd like that.
So the way it works is we...
Since the TSA scandal broke, and Edward Snowden, my hero... NSA.
NSA.
Yeah, TSA's got its own scandals.
They've got their own scandals to worry about.
Yeah, since the NSA scandal broke, and Ed Snowden revealed to us how much... it's kind of like a vacuum cleaner over there at the NSA.
They're just scarfing up all our information.
That created a new concern about encryption.
So the way encryption works is if I'm going to send a message to you, I encrypt the message, you decrypt the message, and everybody in between just sees gobbledygook except for you and me.
So if the NSA were to intercept an encrypted message, they would just get a bunch of junk.
Well, what they're doing with that is they're storing all the bunch of encrypted junk in hopes that they will later be able to get the key in order to decrypt it.
Well, if they get that key, here's the part that is the security issue.
If they get the key for one of the messages, they get the key for all of them.
Wow.
So what our new system, Perfect Forward Secrecy, does is instead of creating one key for every single message over weeks and months and years, is we create a new key for That gets sent.
And you can look in it.
Probably the best way to understand this is if I have a skeleton key or a master key for a building and I'm the janitor, I can take that key and I can go to any single door in the building and I can pop open everything.
That's what an encryption key is like.
Very hard to get a hold of.
You'd have to hit the janitor over the head.
To get it, but once you had it, then you could do whatever you wanted.
And in the case of encryption, it's even harder than hitting the janitor over the head.
You would have to do, you know, some kind of an attack.
You would have to use a whole lot of computing resources to brute force it open, which could take months, years.
It could take a long time.
But once you got it, then it kind of unlocks everything.
So what we've done is understanding this in light of the fact that they're capturing everything.
We've switched over to the perfect forward secrecy.
And what it is like is instead of the master key, it's like every single lock to every single room and every file cabinet has its own individual lock and key.
So it provides an additional layer of security.
And Starpage, of course, was the first search engine to ever implement SSL encryption in the first place back in 2011.
We made it the default.
So we've been encrypting your searches all along.
And the good news is that Edward Snowden, you know, when these revelations broke, we were all like, oh, my gosh, has the NSA broken encryption?
Can they read SSL encryption?
And so the whole security community, we were all leaning forward.
What's he going to tell us?
Because if the NSA had broken it, he would have told us.
And what I love about it is actually, we can see the quote here, he actually says, encryption works.
And when I read that, I was like, oh, thank you. - Thank you!
So encryption works.
Properly implemented, I'm quoting Edward Snowden here, properly implemented strong crypto systems are one of the few things that you can rely on.
So there's the key.
And then he goes on, and we should know this other part, too.
Endpoint security is so terrifically weak that the NSA can find ways around it.
Now, that's not start page.
That's your laptop.
That's your PC.
And so the way, if the NSA wants to figure out what you're doing online, they're not going to try to break the encryption.
I mean, that's like years worth of effort and all they get is your one message, so why bother?
What they would instead do is do an attack against you to compromise your personal computer.
And then everything you do on the computer, if you're going to read the message, you have to decrypt it first.
And once it's decrypted, they're just sitting on your computer watching everything.
So the solution to that is really going to have to be people being much more careful about not visiting malware and phishing sites and the seamier underside of the internet.
You kind of know when you're there, you know, you're doing pop-ups and creepy stuff.
That's a bad sign.
And also to have an up-to-date virus checking program and run it all the time.
Like every time you think of it, just go click, run.
and have it updated regularly so that if there is a virus on there you can get rid of it.
And, you know, ultimately we may wind up with, you know, the computer for the private stuff we do and then the other computer, you know.
It may come down to that.
But the other thing, I would say Linux is a much more secure operating system than Internet Explorer, for example.
Okay.
We know that Microsoft, which makes Internet Explorer and the Windows operating system, we know that they're in bed with the NSA.
Yeah, they're in the PRISM scandal.
They are part of the PRISM scandal.
A lot of stuff coming up about what they may or may not have shared or access that they've provided to even people's operating systems.
And not to mention they have the new Xbox that, you know, tracks what you do.
It's so advanced it can tell if you're enjoying the game.
And who looks at that and goes, yeah, can't wait to get it.
They're sold out of GameStop.
They're sold out of GameStop.
And that means we just need to work harder to educate people.
And let me tell you the other thing.
We need to make, like, the private Xbox.
Because people put up with the tracking because they want the Xbox.
It's the same when you perform a search on Bing or Google or Yahoo.
You're putting up with the tracking not because you're like, oh yeah, I don't care if those guys know.
No, you want the search results.
Right.
So, that's why with Startpage, we actually got actual Google results, because people wanted them.
And, you know, if it's a toss-up, my privacy, Google results, my privacy, Google results, a lot of people go, Google results.
You know, my privacy, Xbox, a lot of people go, Xbox.
So, the solution to that, I think, is that those of us with technological skills and security backgrounds who care about these things, people who run businesses, people who write software, we need to be creating sort of almost like an alternative whole world.
You know, like we've got Startpage and Nixquick, the alternative search engine.
We're coming out with Startmail at startmail.com, which will be the alternative to, you know, Yahoo Mail and Gmail and all those services.
But we need that for everything.
You know, video games, cable companies, phones, you know, operating systems and browsers and, you know, everything.
And the list even goes on beyond that.
You know, you look at supermarket cards.
Can I celebrate one more victory with you?
Oh, please.
So my very first protest ever was in 2002.
And it was right here in Texas.
It was at the Dallas Albertsons.
And we protested their introduction of frequent shopper cards.
I have one with a fake name.
I'll throw it out there.
Have you ever used a credit card with it or an ATM card?
No.
Cash.
Only cash?
Well, you're one of the rare ones.
I don't want to reveal too much.
Pitch it every once in a while.
Recycle that periodically.
But here's the good news.
You don't need it at Albertsons anymore.
You don't need it at Acme, Albertsons, Osco, Shaw's, And there's one other one, but all of those chains owned by Albertsons, just this last month, decided to scrap the cards.
So ten years later, it took ten years, but we even scored a victory there.
And I think one of the reasons we're scoring these awesome victories really is due to Ed Snowden.
You know, the tide's turned.
Now the privacy story's not buried on page 15 and nobody knows.
It's front page, like the story that just came out from the ACLU about the tracking of the license plates.
I could have talked about that two years ago and it would have been, you know, nobody would have even noticed.
Right.
But now it was the front page story in USA Today.
And there's another big story out of Colorado.
They're now licensed, or they're considering licensing bounty hunters to go shoot drones.
I don't think they're going to do too well, but you know, it's got to the point where people are interested in talking about these things.
The climate!
It's like everybody now is kind of waking up and smelling the coffee that's been brewing all around us for the last 10 years.
And I'm actually optimistic.
I've been doing this since 1999.
I've been at this for 14 years.
And this is the first time that I really feel like all those years I spent shouting from the rooftops into the wind, that people are actually now hearing it and waking up.
Oh yes.
And I think it's part of a couple things.
It's we feel the oppressive hand of government violating our constitutional rights and our Fourth Amendment rights.
I think it's also the other thing I was talking about.
We kind of feel something's just not right.
We're feeling uneasy.
Something dark is coming.
I think it's also we're feeling empowered because we've got these tools.
So it really is going to be, I think, you know, an informational arms race that we're going to have to use these awesome tools at our disposal that let all of the viewing audience see this conversation.
Yes.
We have the First Amendment right to have this conversation.
Both of us get to go home tonight and not be worried about a black sedan disappearing us or assassinating us because we dared to speak out.
So while we still have our First Amendment liberties of the press and speech, and while we still have the tools through which to organize and speak, this is the moment.
And I think it's going to be a brief blip in history.
I think that this moment is not going to last very long.
And we have to take advantage of it.
Because what's coming next, and of course you know this better than anyone, because you're here with Infowars, and Alex gets this, and probably more than anybody, is they are putting the pieces in place to shut down the Internet, to shut down our travel, to shut down our ability to gather and speak to one another.
And all those little pieces are marching into place.
So during this period right now, every single person hearing this interview has the ability to pick up the phone and call 50 other people all over the country and say, turn on, pull up this browser, go watch this interview.
And in five or ten years, you may not have that ability.
So now is the time.
Now is the time.
And I encourage people, you know, watch this show every day.
Listen to what Alex has to say.
Yeah, listen to her.
She has some good things to say.
No, really.
There are people out there who are telling you the truth and telling you what to look for.
And I don't know how much longer we'll be able to do it.
That's exactly right.
Now, Miss Albrecht, we're about to the end of our interview.
So if you give us our final thoughts, if you can look in that camera right there.
Just tell us what they need to know about Kathryn Albrecht and what they need to know about the security and privacy of our nation.
Terrific!
So, my website is kmashow.com or just my name, kathrynalbrecht.com.
If you are using the internet, and that's pretty much everybody out there, you should be using startpage.com as your browser.
You can make it your home page.
We've done a special video showing you how to do that.
You can also add it to your browser, so it's in the upper right-hand corner, the little pull-down menu up there, so you can always have it available.
And I think the key thing, pull out of Yahoo, Google, Bing, all the big services, all the prism services, find alternatives, and you know, just keep staying informed.
All right.
Dr. Katherine Albrecht, thank you so much for coming in.
We definitely appreciate you.
And I believe you do have some other things scheduled for this evening.
I do.
I'm excited.
I'm going to Brave New Books in Austin on Guadalupe Parkway, right across from the UT Austin campus, to celebrate.
We've got a big party planned tonight.
Andrea Hernandez is going to be there.
And we're going to be singing for She's a Jolly Good Fellow under that tracking program.
So lots of fun tonight.
And I hope the folks in Austin are able to turn out and join us.
All right.
Thank you, Doctor.
Thank you, Jakari.
Now, Ms.
Albrecht also has a short tutorial that's going to show you how to set up StartPage as your homepage, and also how to set up the StartPage browser icon.
So stay tuned.
Right after this break, she's going to break down all that information for you.
And after that, stay tuned for Gigi Arnetta and her interview with a Michael Hastings witness.
Now you can watch the InfoWars Nightly News streaming live as it happens for free.
Check it out at InfoWars.com/show.
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The globalists, first and foremost, do not want us to be self-sufficient.
The crony anti-free market capitalist, the fascist, are using socialism and collectivism to shut down societies.
Stalin in Poland and in Ukraine and other areas starved on record more than 10 million people over five years by not letting them grow their own crops and collectivizing them.
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I'm Dr. Katherine Albrecht, privacy expert and also one of the people who helped to create the Start Page Search Engine.
In light of everything we've learned about the NSA and all the spying they've been doing on all of our web searches, it's more important now than ever to begin switching away from Yahoo or Bing or Google, whatever search engine you might be using that's spying on you, and instead switch to the world's most private search engine, Startpage.com.
So I'm going to talk to you today about how to add Startpage to your browser And how to make it your homepage so you can get more Start Page and less Big Brother.
Here we go.
So if you're like most people, when you turn on your browser, whether it's Firefox, Internet Explorer, or Safari, you're probably looking at a screen that looks a lot like this.
Google is set as the homepage on most people's browsers, and we can change that.
So let me tell you how you do it.
First thing you want to do is from your Google window, go ahead and type in Start Page.
Doesn't matter upper or lower case.
Doesn't matter.
We'll just type it in and hit enter.
And you see now that I've got the start page web search right there at the top.
Startpage.com.
And now I'm on the Start Page home page.
But if I close the browser and reopen it, it's going to go back to Google.
So let's see how I can switch so that when I first open my browser, the home page is actually Start Page.
So if you look underneath the search window, this is the search window just like Google.
You can search right there.
And underneath, see where it says Set as Home Page?
Go ahead and click that.
And what it's going to do is take you to this page, Get More Start Page, Make Start Page Your Home Page.
So every time you open your browser, it defaults to Start Page.
And you'll see right here, it says click here to make this your home page.
So we'll click that.
And that brings up a set of instructions.
Now, depending on which browser you're using, these instructions may vary.
But I'm going to show you the instructions for Firefox, which is what we have right now.
So I'm going to scoot this over to give myself a little room.
And now let me follow the instructions.
To set your home page in Firefox, click on the Firefox menu.
Now that is up here in this upper left-hand corner.
Now it says Select Preferences.
We'll pick that.
And now it says, click on the General tab.
See, it's right there at the beginning.
We click that, and it takes us to this page.
This is the Startup Options page, so that every time when you start Firefox, this tells Firefox what to do.
So it says Startup here.
When Firefox starts, show my home page.
That's good.
And now you see that the home page is set to Google.
Now, on your browser, it may be set to something else.
Whatever it is, it's the thing you first see when you open your browser.
Now, we're going to follow our instructions here.
Click on the General tab, we did that.
Delete existing address in the home page box and replace it with this.
Now I can either, no I can't, I think I can just type that in.
So what I'm going to do over here, I'm going to select Google, highlight it, hit the delete key on your keyboard so it goes away.
That's just a placeholder there.
And now I'm going to type www.startpage Double check, make sure you spelled it right.
And if you did, hit enter.
And you just changed your home page to start page.
So now, I go up.
I'm done with this window of instructions.
Close that.
And I'm done with this page too.
Close this.
And now you can test it by going over here to the little house button, the home page button, and when I click that, it takes me to Start Page.
Now every time I close Firefox and reopen it, or Internet Explorer, whatever my browser is, the first thing I'll see when I get there is Start Page.
So that's a great start, setting it as your home page.
Now let me show you something else.
Let's say that you're on a different page on the Internet, And you want to do a quick search.
Well, you'll notice up here in the top right-hand corner of your browser, there's a pull-down menu of options for various searches.
Let's pull that down and see what's available.
It defaults to Google.
Google actually pays to be up there.
So when you pull it down, you could change that default to Yahoo by just clicking it, or you could change it to Bing.
I just click again.
The only problem with that is we know that Google, Yahoo, and Bing are three of the nine companies that were involved in the NSA PRISM spying program.
So by searching through Bing, Yahoo, Google, any of those search engines, you're potentially sending a copy of your search and all the things that you look for, not only to that company which stores it, but also to the NSA.
And if you're concerned about that for privacy reasons like I am, let's see how we can change it so that that's not the option up there.
So I'm going to come down here again, right where I saw Set As Home Page, but this time I'm going to do Add to Firefox.
And when I click that, it takes me to another page, Get More Start Page, Add Start Page to Your Browser.
This tells me how I can make it so that Start Page is one of those pull-down choices up there.
Now I have two choices.
HTTPS.
That little S means Secure or Encrypted.
Or HTTP, which is Not Secure and Not Encrypted.
And I strongly recommend that you go with the Encrypted version.
So we'll go ahead and click Install.
And that pops up this little window, Add Start Page, HTTPS, in other words, the Secure Encrypted Connection, to the list of engines available in the search bar.
And I do want to do that.
I want to start using it right away.
And now I'm going to click Add.
And now notice what happened in this corner.
Start page is now my default.
So no matter where I go on the Internet, I can always do a quick start page search without having to go all the way back to the start page home page.
I can still go back to the home page here.
And I can still perform a search or I can type my search up here now.
So now let's do a search.
Let's look up InfoWars.
So what StartPage just instantly did was took the question InfoWars, or took the search term InfoWars, submitted it to Google from our servers, not from the servers here, got the answers from Google, stripped out any tracking cookies, and then served them to you completely privately.
And now you can click on one of these links.
When you do, you'll be leaving StartPage and just regularly surfing the internet.
So let's do that.
We'll click on InfoWars.
So I head on over to the InfoWars website.
And now if we want to perform a search from here, we can go up into this corner and do a search.
So let's say I'm looking here and I'm interested in, oh, let's find one, the TSA.
So let's look up the TSA.
I'm going to come up here to start page HTTPS in the corner, that little search box that's in your browser, and I'm going to type in TSA.
There we go.
Now, when I get the TSA, let's find which one is the actual Transportation Security... There we go.
There's the .gov version right here.
TSA.gov.
Now, there's a really cool feature that StartPage offers and XQuick offers that no other search engine has, and you're going to love this.
So, if I were to click on that Transportation Security Administration link, I would be going directly to a government website, and it is It's possible that when I got to that government website, in fact it's not possible, it's the case, that they would then see my IP address, they could read tracking cookies or place tracking cookies on my browser, and for some of the senior areas of the Internet, they also could have malware, spyware, other things on them.
So I can either click directly, leaving Start Pages Protection, and go to the TSA website, or what I could do is click this link and view it through the proxy.
So watch what happens.
I'm going to click it regular.
Now, I'm on the TSA.
They just put cookies on my browser.
They just noted my IP address.
They know who I am, where I'm coming in from, and maybe that's not so great.
So let's go back and see what I could have done instead for this particular website.
Right underneath the link, do you see where it says, View by XQuick Proxy?
Well, that says, Open the search result anonymously.
Now, it's a little slower, and I'm going to click it.
Let me tell you what happens now.
So I'm going to click this link.
And now Startpage is going to the TSA's server, grabbing the information from the TSA, putting it on a Startpage server, and then I'm now connecting to Startpage.
So the TSA only sees a Startpage server.
They don't know who you are.
If they tried to put a cookie on your browser, they couldn't because they're not connecting with your browser directly.
We're serving as an intermediary or a filter between you and the TSA.
And once you're on this page, you can go ahead and click Links, and as long as you see up at the top this blue window that says Start Page Proxy, you're in complete privacy.
No one can see you.
Your ISP itself, whether you have Verizon or Comcast or whatever company provides you with your internet service, Normally they get a copy of all your browsing.
They get to see every website you go to.
But when you're searching through Startpage's proxy, even they don't see it.
They just see an encrypted bunch of gobbledygook.
So if you spend an hour on Startpage searching with the proxy, your ISP would not know where you went.
The websites that you visit wouldn't know who you were or who had been on their website.
You would pick up no tracking cookies.
No malware or spyware.
And at the end, when you then leave our website, all records of your visit would be deleted from our servers as well.
So not only does Startpage let you search anonymously and privately, it even lets you view sensitive websites through a proxy so that even the websites don't see you.
So let me just show you.
On the TSA website, let's say I want to look at, oh, I don't know about TSA.
I can click here.
And notice Start Page is going over to the TSA and loading the page for you.
So sometimes this will be a little bit slower because we've got to get all of their information.
And if this is either Flash or JavaScript or something that actually wants to directly interact with your browser, we've determined that that's actually a potential security risk.
So we block certain things.
So I wouldn't use the proxy every day.
I don't use it all the time.
I only use it when there's something, for example, when I was searching for information about cancer.
And I wanted to go to the National Institutes of Health website.
I don't want to connect with them and mention cancer.
The whole world's going to know that.
So instead, I used the start page proxy.
I was able to load that information privately and view it.
And then when I was done, to know that no record had been made of my search.
All right, so we're viewing the TSA page through Startpage's proxy.
TSA doesn't see us.
And Startpage makes no record of my having been here.
My ISP can't see it.
No one can eavesdrop on the connection.
So if someone were maybe a hacker, a Wi-Fi hacker, you're in a coffee shop and they try to access the stream to see what you're doing, they wouldn't be able to see anything but encrypted gobbledygook.
So now I'm going to go back up here.
Click my homepage link and I'm right back to StartPage.
Ready to search, incomplete, and total privacy.
So this is why we call StartPage.com the world's most private search engine.
I'm Gigi Arnetta reporting for InfoWars Nightly News.
And today I have a witness that was not necessarily at the scene of the Michael Hastings accident, but at the scene after it happens.
So, thank you so much for being here with me today.
Thank you.
I really wanted to ask you some questions about the crime scene and what you were able to see.
I understand that you were inside the house because you were not allowed to be outside, that the police made you stay in the house.
Can you tell us a little bit about that?
Well, we were at the scene right when it happened, right after the impact because we were woken up.
It was right in front of our house and we were outside up until the coroner got into the scene and then at that point we were asked to go inside.
So I went inside and I then went on my balcony, which was facing this scene, and they asked me to go away from my balcony into the house.
So I was able to observe it from the window.
Which is actually a pretty decent view, right?
Because you're above everything.
Yes, exactly.
It was a good view.
They were trying to spread the white linens from the corners van to block my view.
But nevertheless I had the corner where I could see pretty much everything.
Okay, well let's start from the beginning.
You were asleep when it happened.
What did it sound like?
And was there any light coming through the windows?
So my bedroom window facing the scene.
And my bed is right under that window, so I was woken up with a loud bang or boom, simultaneously with the big flash, huge flash, to the point that my whole room was like a daylight.
So you heard, you heard a sound that sounded like a boom.
curtains.
So before I even got off the bed, I moved the curtain and I saw what I assumed was the car.
I couldn't even see if it was a car, but I assumed it was the car completely engulfed in flames.
So you heard a sound that sounded like a boom.
Did it shake the house at all?
Not that I remember.
No, it did not shake the house.
It was a boom and flush.
And we both, me and my husband, jumped off the bed.
He put on his slippers and ran downstairs and screamed to me, call 911.
He, by the time I put on my rope and came out, while dialing 9-1-1, he was already turned on the hose and was trying to put the flames down.
So, when you heard the boom, how, you jumped out of the bed, so it was just a few seconds, and you went to the window, it was already on fire, right?
It was on fire, simultaneously with the impact.
Okay.
And how big would you say that fire was?
As big as you see it on all the videos that you see on YouTube and everywhere.
It was like this from the start.
It started like that.
Okay.
So really instantaneously there was a fire?
Instant.
Okay.
And then as time passed, how long did it take for the fire department and the police to get there?
From my call to the fire department, it was between three and four minutes.
Okay, which is pretty fast in L.A.
Very fast.
I think it's five minutes.
And so maybe tops five minutes.
What was the first thing that they did when they got there?
While they were unpacking their equipment and unrolling the hoses, one fireman looked into the driver's side.
You even could see him on the videos where he's just kind of looking at it resigned, seeing that there's no rush.
That whoever is there, it's too late to save him.
And therefore, at that point, there was no rush in their movements.
I mean, they were putting out the fire and it took them about 30 seconds of their hoses with the pressure that they have to put it out.
But they saw that they were not saving anybody.
Did you see anything in the car at that point?
Could you see from your view?
You could absolutely could not see.
In fact, when I called 911, they asked me, do you see people in the car?
And I said, no, there isn't.
I cannot see anything in the car.
I can see the car itself.
It was a ball of flame.
And so when the police got there and the firemen were there, they were trying to put the fire out.
Tell us a little bit about when the coroner got there.
Okay, the coroner got there at 7.30.
That was three hours after the accident.
And the coroner, there were two cars.
There was a regular car and a van.
There were two lady coroners.
One of them was coroner investigator, another just coroner.
There were signs on their backs.
One Korean, I assumed, or Oriental, and one Latino.
And they were like slight ladies, so I was just thinking, my God, how are they going to go ahead with this task?
Right.
At that point, there was a fire department on the scene, but not the one that put out the fire.
It was another fire department that had equipment to cut the cars with the jars of life and chains and all kinds of stuff like that.
And what they did was they first cut out, I think they had the generator with them, they plugged in the electric tools, they cut out the car, I think whatever was left of the front bumper and the back and the all side panel from the driver's side, then they chained The front of the car to the palm tree, the back of the car to the firetruck.
Right.
They backed the firetruck to unfold the car like accordion.
And then they got to get him out.
So two firemen got him out.
And at that point, the coroners took over the body.
Okay, so back to getting the Jaws of Life out.
You said they had to basically saw into the car.
When the fire was finally put out, and I'm guessing they got it completely out before they started to... No, no.
Okay, so 4.30, 4.40, 4.30 is the accident.
Five minutes later, they only seen the fires put out within 30 seconds.
So by 4.35 the fire was out.
Now we're talking coroner on the scene at 7.30, three hours later.
The body was in the car without any fire for three hours.
For these three hours a bunch of police cars and the detective and the supervisor of the police were all around the block.
Measuring, taping, taking pictures, taking videos.
There was a separate photographer from the police, a designated police photographer, taking all kinds of pictures from all kinds of angles.
There was a detective who was not in a police uniform there, supervising the whole thing.
There was a supervisor of the police force in the police uniform, supervising the policemen.
So it was, for three hours they were working on that, before they even touched the body.
Now, when you were looking at this whole scene, there was a lot of debris.
I know I saw it in the videos, Dorla.
How far would you say the debris went?
Did it reach from Melrose down to Clinton, which is the next little block, or further?
Absolutely, till Clinton.
In fact, the transmission was in the corner of Clinton.
Did that strike you strange that it went that far?
Not at that point, but looking back, absolutely.
Yeah, it was pretty far.
Two people... For me, it wasn't strange.
My husband and me, we are completely on a different angle of this story.
For me, I didn't think it was strange at all.
It's completely... If a car is flying from the north to south, And it's all debris, it's most of the car parts, it was in the way from north to south.
Okay, so on highland, right?
It's most of the parts was in one way.
Yeah, one direction.
How the car was driving, in the same way it was all the parts flying.
Were you able to see any kind of debris trail from the engine transmission piece that was near Clinton?
Was there a trail?
A fuel trail?
Anything?
No, it wasn't.
No.
It flew.
It fly.
Yeah.
All part of it was flying.
It was, yeah.
Nothing dragged.
It flew.
It flew.
Oh no, it was probably transmission.
It was flying because it's very smooth.
And it's probably from the force.
It's probably it was skidding on the part.
There was no signs of skidding anywhere on the street?
No, but it's a smooth metal part.
Okay, fine.
So that's where we disagree.
Now, I was there, and I saw the street.
Of course, it was not when it happened, but I was there earlier in the last week, and I noticed there were no marks on the street itself, no marks on the curb.
It really was fascinating that there wasn't even a crack on the curb where the car had hit.
The water pipes that were there before the tree, those were broken, and you could actually see where it had been, I guess, severed.
Right, he knocked down the fire hydrant and the box, there was a metal box around it, standing about two feet up, and that was completely mangled and that frame was also on the corner of Clinton.
And you said it was mangled?
Completely, yeah, like screwed the metal, it was like made of the metal chain link kind of thing, and it was completely destroyed.
Yeah, kind of like a security frame for that Hydra.
So that was completely also bent all in all places.
Just completely out of shape.
Now some of the footage that's there from that night shows the car in the front end of the car.
Some of it is already Well, it looks like it's missing, and this is before they put, obviously it's on fire, so before they put the sheet and everything over it.
Did you see anything in the front of the car?
Any, like as far as the tire or anything?
Was there anything there you could see?
Okay, so what shows missing, it's actually, I did not leave the scene, so if you think that they, somebody took something away from the scene, no.
Okay.
It was bent in.
Okay, so everything that's there is there?
It's there, yes.
Nobody took any parts of the, nobody, you know, cut the piece of the car and put it away.
I was there from the minute it happened to the minute they towed the car away.
Okay, so when they actually got the got the jaws of life out, they saw it in the door on the left side where the where the driver's side is, but they didn't do anything else to the other side and and they pulled it apart basically with the fire truck?
Yeah, they basically cut it apart, put it apart.
All the pictures were taken by police before that.
And then, they got Hastings out of the car.
Tell us a little bit about that.
So when I tell about that, I just have to preface it with the fact that I was, they were trying their best not to let me see it.
Right.
So whatever I did see could have been, you know, kind of like, it was hard to see.
Right.
What I saw, I expected after that fire to see basically
Body in pieces and completely black and what I saw is the full body this completely black face completely Burnt face up to the let's say shoulders, but from shoulders down I saw the whole body which was completely intact not burned in any way I didn't know who it was but when I saw it I told my daughter it's a white guy and About 25 to 30, I told her.
It's a white, young guy.
And I'm still doubting, could I see it?
But I'm thinking, how possibly could I know that it's a white guy and he's 25 to 30, if I did not see the completely white arms?
Not burned in any way, not touched.
And from what I saw, He was wearing something like a t-shirt and what I saw the gray color but it could have been gray from smoke.
I don't know what it started as.
And as far as I could see it was cut off sleeves.
Because I saw full white arms.
I even paid attention that it was, like I thought to myself, my God, in California the guy is so white, so not tan.
But now I think it's a dead body.
Right.
And it was seven-ish when all this happened, right?
It was 7.20 to 7.40.
So you have pretty good daylight at that point.
Yeah, it's completely light.
And so they put him on the grass.
They spread the white sheet on the grass and they put him flat on his back.
And the coroners went around doing whatever they were doing.
I could not see.
They were kneeling in front of him or like squatting in front of him, two coroner ladies.
And then one of them pulled him by the arm to lift him on the side, to roll him on the side and checked something in the back, what I assume is back pocket of his pants to see for ID.
Okay.
So I clearly saw, not only was the skin not burned, he was completely attacked.
He could have moved the body by the arms.
But they found his ID, I guess, in his pocket?
Did they find it?
I don't know.
I saw the movement of the body being crawled on the side, being pulled by one of the arms.
And one of the coroners going into the back of his lower part of the body.
So I would assume it looked to me like a back pocket of the body looking for ID.
That's my assumption.
Right.
Right.
All right.
Well, I just want to thank you so much for allowing us to talk to you.
Absolutely.
And God bless you.
Thank you.
Thank you.
And that was a witness from the Michael Hastings scene.
So, there's a lot to think about there.
I'm G. Chironetta with the InfoWars Nightly News.
Now you can watch The Alex Jones Show live as it happens at InfoWars.com slash show.
You'll find links to all of our content there and a free 15-day trial for Prison Planet TV.
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