All Episodes
Jan. 17, 2013 - InfoWars Special Reports
03:20
20130117_SpecialReport_Alex
| Copy link to current segment Download episode

Time Text
Patriots mobilizing or Republicans acting like sore losers?
That's the question many are asking themselves today as reports continue to come in that show over 600,000 Americans representing every U.S.
state have signed petitions requesting that their states secede from the Union.
Despite the fact that several governors have voiced their disapproval of the idea, the petitions are a definite reminder that the country remains politically divided.
Now what do you imagine when you hear the word secession?
I mostly think of the Rick Perry phenomenon of a couple years ago where he suggests secession and actually now I hear he's kind of saying about this movement that although he disagrees with the federal government that it's not viable even though a couple years ago he suggested it himself.
Well, I'm not quite sure what that means.
I mean, it's obviously heavily reminiscent of Civil War era, which doesn't really remind you of good things.
It's going to be even worse when we move from the United States, because then we're going to have to account for our own border patrol and all that.
Andrew is going to get bad.
He's going to get bad for society in Texas, period.
Gonna be a bunch of crime.
The White House is expected to comment on this issue in the near future since several signature thresholds have been met.
Congressman Ron Paul calls the idea of secession an American ideal.
Do you think calls to secede from the Union are un-American?
I mean, I think that the American way is, you know, essentially to... America was founded on people kind of like, you know, being discontent with a certain type of government and then making their own.
So I think that that would essentially be American.
Uh, no, they're definitely not un-American.
Um, I don't, like I said, I don't think that it's necessarily the best thing for, you know, Americans or the Americans in the states that want to secede, but it's not un-American.
I mean, it's, like I said, it's in the Declaration of Independence, so... Well, yeah.
Good.
Because they're trying to, they're trying to secede from the states, right?
So, I mean... It's not an American thing to not want to be an American anymore.
Just everything about America is all like, we're in this together, you know, we've advanced this far together sort of thing.
But now it's like, if you try and leave, then it's like, I think I can make it on my own or whatever, and it's not gonna happen.
I don't think it's gonna work out.
Is our country run by Congress or by global bankers?
I don't know.
There's a lot of seen and unseen things covered in the media, so I can't really answer that for sure.
I would say primarily by, it's primarily run by, you know, global financial interests and, you know, just capital interests, generally speaking, like multinational corporations and, you know, the banking and financial institutions.
Pretty dominantly, for sure.
A lot of the IMF and things like that.
Our country, as well as many other countries, their policies are dictated by IMF and Federal Reserve policy and stuff.
More than, probably, Congress.
We can acknowledge that it's not just congressmen's minds at work here, but I think that there's still something to be said for what they're doing.
Export Selection