Topic: 2017

A 2017 clip of a UAE minister warning Europe about the dangers of political correctness and radicalization is revisited. The UAE is praised for its "geopolitical understanding" of how the political left allies with radical Islamists. The speaker claims that Middle Eastern nations are more aware of these threats than Western politicians who funded the "Arab Spring."

Nick Fuentes revisits the political climate of 2017, describing it as the "peak of wokeness" and a time when history seemed to be moving in an anti-white direction. He credits Donald Trump with transforming the "stodgy" Republican brand into a winning, celebrity-driven movement. Fuentes explains how he sought to make the movement "edgier" by incorporating ideas from Pat Buchanan and Ann Coulter.

Mike Benz explains how the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) was used to federalize election control and internet censorship. By classifying "misinformation" as a cyber threat to "critical infrastructure," the DHS gained the authority to coordinate with social media companies to ban accounts. This operation reportedly began on January 6, 2017, as an outgoing act of the Obama administration.

Flynn recounts the January 5, 2017, meeting in the Oval Office as the physical start of the coup against Donald Trump. The segment also features a critique of Jane Goodall for her comments at the World Economic Forum regarding reducing the human population to levels seen 500 years ago. Flynn asserts that the globalists are "psychotics" who do not care about the destruction of civilization.

Owen Shroyer recounts the 2017 shooting of Steve Scalise by James Hodgkinson, characterizing it as a "Democrat mass-murder attempt" that the media allegedly covered up. Shroyer expresses disappointment that Scalise did not become more "hardened" against the Democratic Party after the incident. This history is used to explain why Republican voters now prefer Jim Jordan, who is seen as more aggressive in investigating the Biden family.

A caller named Jeffrey from Colorado attempts to discuss a 2017 change in air traffic control infrastructure involving the FAA and Department of Defense. Alex Jones admits the topic is "above his pay grade" and asks for clarification, but the caller's point remains somewhat ambiguous before the segment ends.

A caller references a 2017 interview where Bill Gates described convincing Donald Trump not to form a vaccine safety commission advised by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. The caller and Jones speculate on whether Trump is being blackmailed, potentially through ties to Jeffrey Epstein, though Jones notes he has seen no evidence of Trump visiting Epstein's island.

Footage from 2017 shows Senators Lindsey Graham and John McCain promising Ukrainian forces that the U.S. would provide the means to go on the offense against Russia. Additionally, George Soros previously admitted to providing significant funding to influence the overthrow of the elected Ukrainian government. These actions are cited as the primary catalysts for the current conflict in the region.

Whistleblowers claim that graphene oxide was being added to standard vaccines, such as the flu shot, as early as 2017. This "loading" of the population may have set the stage for the health crises attributed to COVID-19, which were then tracked using fraudulent PCR tests. There are also concerns that graphene oxide is being introduced through water treatment contracts in the UK and potentially through geoengineering efforts (chemtrails).

A montage features Democratic representatives like Maxine Waters, Al Green, and Rashida Tlaib calling for Trump's impeachment as early as 2017. The defense uses this to show an "insatiable lust for impeachment" that predates the events of January 6th. The timeline of the second impeachment is presented as a rushed ultimatum given to Vice President Mike Pence before the article was adopted without a single hearing.