14:39 back in the late 1960s called 30-Minute Theater. And they had a special program with Donald Pleasance and others called The Newsbenders. And I'm not saying it's this controlled as they're saying, but what I am saying is this is the level of control they would like to have. So Nigel Davenport and Donald Pleasance host this next 30-Minute piece that gets into what the globalists would like to do. The level of control that they would like to have. And it gives you a window into how things are pre-programmed and why they have X-Files episodes six years ago about a virus release and a vaccine that erases your immune system and then collapses society. Even Chris Carter says the CIA gave him the plot of the show. So this is high level understanding here. We're going to come back and play the 30 minute show in the balance of the hour, The Newsbenders. Please remember we're listener supported.
15:39 We have great products at Infowarsstore.com. Nothing else like them on the earth. Real Red Pill Plus, sold out for over two years. Incredible for your whole body's energy. It's a fountain of youth, really, with the ingredients in it. It's got some very special ingredients like preglanone. It's 50% off. Real Red Pill Plus, back in stock. And Vitamin Mineral Fusion's selling out, but still 50% off. And our new Infowars Platinum line is now in stock. 50% off. We'll be right back. And now, on this Friday, live December 23rd transmission, the News Benders from the BBC. 1968. Wait till you see this. InfoWars. Tomorrow's news today. Well, we're here at the street. South of St. Bastien. He is there in his name?
16:52 One of the big boys wants to see you. He always pulls the same trick. He sends for you at three and sees you at three. Mr Larkin to see you, J.G. Sorry to keep you. Sit down, Mr Larkin. Thank you. Do you smoke these things? King of Kings, that is. Yes. Very surprised we got you to come here, Mr. Larkin. Well, I couldn't see what the CWNS would want of me. Still can't. Know anything about us? Oh, I heard one or two things when I was working for the BBC. What did you hear? CWNS set up midway between the government and the TV companies. Any time the newsreel boys put out stuff on security classification, wars, weapons, political leaks, they get their film through this office. What do we know about you, Larkin?
17:56 Robert Sandtall. Yes, it's a family name. Good family. Good education. But you turned your back on all that, didn't you? Tried a little bit of everything. 1955, you wrote some plays for the BBC, then worked for them as a story editor. 1961, you got a three-year contract as a director, which you didn't renew. Well, the BBC won't pay me. Well, you're in the money now, aren't you? 1968, there's your flat in Holland Park, your cottage in Hampshire, two children. And a dog and a cat who commute with us to the country weekends. Well, maybe you knew that already. Six years ago there were those shows you did on alcoholism, blood sports, slum clearance. People called you bright. Very bright. There were other words they used. Hard-hitting, vital. Now you do only four shows a year. Critics call them brilliant. They're high in the ratings and they're, well, they're souffles.
18:57 A little soft in the centre. Don't think I'm complaining. Oh, you can complain if you want to. Just call it a friendly professional interest. I'd like to know what happened to alcoholism and blood sports. Call it reaching the age of 35. Call it school fees, two fixed addresses. Call it joining an establishment. Call it being a socialist for 15 years in a country that will never be socialist. Good. There's your wife, Rachel. You married the girl next door. You have two children, Rebecca and Daniel, nice little family. Three years ago you got yourself a girlfriend. It was serious. Where the hell did you get that from? Just tell me where it starts. It lasted for 18 months. Your wife never knew about it, even when you nearly decided to leave her. Who are you? Just the initials, JG, that's all I know.
19:53 Never met you before in all my life. July the 25th, 1966. You finally decided to break it off with this woman. You said you loved her. You said you loved your children. It was two against one. You had to add it up like that. Oh, sorry. Your cigar. It's burning my desk. Sheila told you all this? We have ways of finding things out. But why? If it's blackmail, the thing won't hold water. It's all in the past. Well, there'd be pain, of course, for Rachel and the children. But you wouldn't get anything else out of it. No, it isn't that. We've just been interested in you for a long time. Interested? You went back to your wife because you said it was two against one. I call that very responsible. We're interested in very responsible people. In fact, we have a little index for them. We call it their power quotient. A ratio of responsibility as against aggression. Yours is very low.
20:59 0.2. Very low. Just what we'd need. Sit down. Please. I'm sorry, the language must seem rather strange at first, but we take it very seriously. Just to show you how seriously, I'm going to tell you how we checked up on you. We call these things, uh, surgical transmitters. One was fitted inside you when you went into the Charing Cross Hospital three years ago. Uh, appendix, wasn't it? Transmitter? Are you trying to tell me that you listen to every word I say? A machine, but untouched by human hand. There's a little gadget in these things that ties up with the pulse rate. Puts a bleep onto anything that you're excited about saying. British. Power quotient, surgical transmitters, high-speed tape. It's Doctor Who. I'm for the real world, Jack. Good afternoon. I shall just have to give you an example.
22:13 On July the 26th, 1966, you were talking to this girl, Sheila, about love. You said, I quote, the kind of love I have for you, Sheila, well, it's bed love and it's more. It's staying in bed till 6 p.m. and saying I can't go to the office today. It's eating breakfast at twilight, laughing at leaves on the pavement. I don't believe there's any such thing as these surgical transmitters. You got Sheila to tell you all this. Then you wrote it down the way I might have said it. You're a good guesser. Can you hear your heart beating? It's eating breakfast at twilight, laughing at leaves on the pavement, getting a cab to a silly movie to Paris. It's moving when you're tired of staying still. And I've done it all before when I could do it with no ties. Now I'd just be irresponsible. So there really is one of those things inside me
23:32 What do you want? It's what your iPhone does, folks. They've done it. We want people with low power quotients. We want them to work for us. Nothing more sinister than that. All this... What power? ...just to offer me a job. Special sort of job. The newspapers talk about the corridors of power, the power elite. Let's just say we'd like you to join the club. There's a vacancy in our newsreel department. We'd like you to help plan the news for 1973. Come again? Plan the news for 1973. What are you doing? I just want to make sure the sunlight's real. I always tell people... News is the most highly developed form of fiction. We're going to break. I always tell people news is the most highly developed form of fiction.
24:44 And as long as you buy into it, that's true. But we're breaking that. We're telling you the secrets right now. Infowars.com. Again, it's Friday, December 23rd, 2022. I'm your host, Alex Jones. And listeners made me aware of this amazing video clip because they were talking about Infowars on our article on Twitter and I saw this news vendors BBC special 1968 dealing with what they would theoretically like to be able to set up and do. You can see they've almost gotten all of this done today through other means. So this is really a powerful thing with Mr. Pleasance that everybody should watch. So let's go ahead and go back to this very important piece of information.
25:33 I just want to show you something. There's no obligation to buy. Really. News requires imagination. News requires responsibility. We think you're well qualified. Please. Double A security. Sprinkler systems and other services do not operate beyond this point. 1973. We've only roughed out the news for 1973.
26:26 Nothing's been given the go-ahead yet, but this is the kind of thing we have in mind. Today, April 14, 1973. First historic pictures by RadStar of the combined US-Russian landing on the Moon. Shown here are Majors Webb and Mikhailovich taking their first steps into the unknown, firing their retro rockets to land their spacecraft on the dust-covered surface. A comforting note for our stay-at-homes, both the Pentagon and the Kremlin have announced that the Moon has no strategic value. A comforting note for our stay-at-homes.
27:32 I can't show you any film on this next model. We haven't photographed it yet. But, uh, this is the way it will sound. June the 22nd, 1973. The State Department releases film of the ultimate weapon, codenamed Icarus. This satellite is equipped with a solid reactor. In layman's terms, it can freeze air solid, stopping all missiles, killing all forms of life. Icarus orbits at the same speed as the Earth, can hang in position over every major city that threatens the peace-loving nation. Rather proud of this one. Come on, please, sit down. September 5th, 1973. The new phase in global warfare. War by example. At 4.32 our time.
28:51 China took out the remote Indian border village of Bandor, unprotected by the Icarus network. After the first two five-megaton H-bombs had fallen, the nine-way hotline finally... Switch it off. This is going to happen in 1973. You're gonna make this happen? No. We're going to make models much cheaper. Then we photograph the models. Fake news rooms that fake news for the past 10 years people have been looking at our fake news news and listening to our fake commentaries And they accept it for the truth and you can do it Stop a hundred people in the street. How many of them have actually seen a missile or a satellite that?
29:44 They're just told they exist and they believe it. Yes, you're getting there. I knew you would. Well, now the moon rocket and the satellite, that you can get away with. That's too remote for people to grasp. It's too far away. But this... I mean, you invented this village on the Indochinese border. Well, somebody could check up. Very mountainous territory up there. There'll be no survivors in 1973. No rescue work. Radiation scare. Yes. You can do it. This could be the news for 1973. Not necessarily exactly like this. We only plan in detail one year ahead. Only plan one year ahead. Hey, hey, um...
30:38 Tell me, what is the news item that's bothered you the most in the past year, 1967? Well, it has to be the new American intercontinental ballistic missile, the Boy Wonder, doesn't it? Just the one I asked them to set up for you. The new ICBM, codenamed Boy Wonder, with a much-talked-about Mercury warhead. I haven't any special effects up here, but perhaps with the proper sound... And Robert Larkin, television director, high IQ, 35 years old, is scared. Scared by nothing, it doesn't work, it's a scientific impossibility. The same goes for the much talked about Mercury warhead. Perspex. Well, if this rocket doesn't work, then the others? They have a fireworks party at Cape Kennedy almost every other day.
31:42 You didn't really believe there were all these things whizzing about up there, did you? Sputniks and rockets. Astronauts crossing their legs for eight days. How long has this been going on? Since Hiroshima. And the H-bomb, it doesn't work either? Right. Dirty. Very, very dirty. What was your first reaction? Relief. Oh, yes. Yes, it has to be relief. Only 12 people are allowed beyond this point. Most of them work in the photographic department, taking phony newsreel pictures of our models and processing film and so on. Sit down, please. Ah, pretty pictures from our stills department. The boy wonder. Do you really think that missiles and satellites are my line of country? No, not at all.
32:59 I've only shown you the hard news. There are other things, much softer things we thought might interest you. Well? 1973, we thought it might be time for an anti-teenage movement. A long-awaited return to maturity. Sherry, perhaps even a religious revival. Oh, I see. You want me to arrange the grand opening of Ryslip Cathedral. 1st of October, 1973. Mark the date down in my ten-year diary. We are very serious about you. There are things about you we like very much. Qualities you have to offer. Qualities that we perhaps don't possess at the moment. That's great. I'll file on you. I have to return to July the 25th, 1966. The day you broke it off with this girl, Sheila. You really did reveal rather a lot of yourself that day. But of course, if you really mind... Help yourself. You said to her, it won't work, Sheila, and she said something