Topic: 1996

Archival clips from 1996 show Hillary Clinton and Chuck Schumer speaking against providing taxpayer-funded healthcare to illegal immigrants. The segment contrasts their historical stance on preventing fraud and discouraging illegal entry with their current support for a government shutdown to secure those same benefits. Rob Dew argues that Democrats now view illegal immigrants as their primary constituents for electoral weighting.

The consolidation of the media into six major companies is traced back to Bill Clinton's 1996 Federal Communications Act. The segment highlights the hypocrisy of media figures like Mika Brzezinski and George Stephanopoulos, who are described as mouthpieces for the political establishment. Gerald Celente notes the absence of any mention of Julian Assange during celebrations of "press freedom" at the White House.

Archival footage from 1996 features a younger Alex Jones discussing a 1992 Henry Kissinger quote regarding the relinquishing of individual rights for global governance. The segment also includes warnings about the Federal Reserve and the expansion of government control through national service programs. The host reflects on how his voice and appearance have changed over nearly 30 years of broadcasting.

Trend forecaster Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, criticizing Bill Clinton for the 1996 Telecommunications Act, which he claims allowed five companies to control 90% of the media. Celente shares an anecdote about meeting a young Rachel Maddow at MSNBC in 2006, describing her as being "groomed" by the network. He argues that the firing of Tucker Carlson is the final removal of a dissenting voice in mainstream media.