Topic: 1933

Gerald Celente recounts the 1933 gold confiscation under the Gold Reserve Act, where the government forced citizens to sell gold at $20.67 before revaluing it to $35. He suggests a modern audit of Fort Knox could lead to a similar revaluation to address the $36 trillion national debt. Celente also shares his history as a "political atheist" following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which he correctly predicted would happen despite Jimmy Carter's optimism.

The 1933 gold confiscation is contrasted with modern government strategies, suggesting that officials today are more likely to destroy the market than seize physical assets from the small percentage of owners. Unscrupulous dealers selling overpriced "collectible" or "shipwreck" gold are identified as a tool for regulators to discredit the entire industry. Maintaining physical bullion is presented as a way to bypass the fractional reserve banking system.

Judge Joe Brown joins the program to criticize FBI officials who suggested arresting members of Congress for questioning election results. Brown compares these threats to the tactics of the Nazi party in 1933, calling the rhetoric "draconian" and "anti-free speech." He argues that the U.S. Constitution provides absolute immunity for speech delivered on the House or Senate floor.

Host Alex Jones notes the date is February 27, 2021, and draws a parallel to the 1933 Reichstag fire that led to Adolf Hitler's dictatorship. He thanks his crew for working on a Saturday to facilitate an emergency broadcast regarding the permanent breakdown of society. Jones introduces upcoming guest Chris Sky, an activist known for protesting lockdowns in Canada and internationally.