Topic: 1997

5 chapters across the catalog

Joseph F. Coates, a top futurist who advised the Pentagon and Fortune 500 companies, wrote a book in 1997 that predicted the rise of smart cities, genetic vaccines, and AI-driven genome sequencing. Jones argues that these were not mere guesses but a roadmap for the technology the technocracy was already building. The book detailed the use of recombinant DNA for spike proteins and the implementation of global vaccination programs for yet-to-emerge killers.

A detailed story is shared about a spiritual encounter at a Waterloo Ice House in 1997, where the host claims the Holy Spirit gave him a "download" of his future mission. He describes being warned of the persecution and lack of credibility he would face for decades until a "key point" where his warnings would finally be heard. This mission is framed as a divine mandate to lead the movement against the New World Order.

A caller named Sean from Florida shares his history of following Alex Jones since 1997, describing how he used to record the show on cassette tapes in secret. Jones uses this anecdote to illustrate the "Great Awakening," claiming that the "seeds planted decades ago" are now sprouting as the public becomes aware of "world government" and "depopulation" agendas. He credits the "old-timers" for accurately predicting the current state of global affairs.

It’s Official! White House Announces Rollout of Vaccines, At-Home Tests, Masks, & More – FRIDAY FULL SHOW 09/01/23
1:45:20 - 1:48:30

It’s Official! White House Announces Rollout of Vaccines, At-Home Tests, Masks, & More – FRIDAY FULL SHOW 09/01/23

1997 News Vault, Ebola Scares, Environmental Hypocrisy

Archival footage from 1997 shows the host criticizing early globalist efforts to use infectious diseases and environmentalism as control mechanisms. He mocks Al Gore's claim that the combustion engine is a threat to civilization, arguing instead that it is the foundation of civilization. The segment highlights the long-term consistency of the show's warnings against international population control.

The 1997 film "Conspiracy Theory," starring Mel Gibson, is noted for its accurate inclusion of MKUltra themes and programmed assassins. Jay Dyer pointed out that the film's antagonist, played by Patrick Stewart, acts as a CIA handler using trauma-based conditioning. Dyer also praised Mel Gibson for his long-standing willingness to speak out against the "dark elements" of the Hollywood establishment.