Topic: 9 11 Prediction

The use of "drills" on the day of major events, such as the hijacking war games on September 11th, is cited as a tactic to mask real operations. Larry Silverstein's "pull it" comment regarding Building 7 is used as an example of a "big lie" that the public struggles to process. The segment argues that the "power of nightmares" is used to keep the population in a state of shock and compliance.

Artificial Intelligence is described as a tool for surveillance and the erosion of human critical thinking. A viral AI response suggests that "The Simpsons" predicts the future because intelligence agencies plant scripts to "seed" the collective consciousness. This "predictive programming" is said to make real-world events, like 9-11 or pandemic lockdowns, feel familiar and acceptable to the masses.

Chris Carter, creator of The X-Files, reportedly admitted that the show's 2016 reboot was based on InfoWars and the host's research. The host highlights a plotline involving a "Spartan virus" that erases the human immune system through CRISPR technology, comparing it to the COVID-19 pandemic. He also references the 2001 pilot of The Lone Gunmen, which depicted a plane flying into the World Trade Center months before 9-11.

Tucker Carlson interviews the host regarding his July 2001 prediction that the CIA would use planes to attack the World Trade Center and blame Osama bin Laden. Carlson notes that despite the accuracy of the prediction, no government investigators ever interviewed the host. The discussion suggests that the subsequent 20-year campaign to silence the host is directly linked to his early exposure of deep state operations.

Alex Jones discusses his ability to predict major events, such as the 9/11 attacks and Tucker Carlson's firing from Fox News, attributing it to a spiritual "sixth sense." Carlson acknowledges that Jones's detailed warning about 9/11 in July 2001 was something no national security expert at CNN or elsewhere predicted. They discuss how the "people in charge" hate those who blurt out supernatural truths.

Alex Jones plays a clip from 2001 where he predicted the 9/11 attacks and another clip predicting Tucker Carlson's departure from Fox News. Carlson acknowledges that Jones's ability to "blurt out" truths that others miss is what makes him a target for the establishment. They discuss the idea of a direct connection to God and how dark forces attempt to prevent human spiritual evolution.

The host discusses his interactions with X-Files creator Chris Carter, claiming the show's 2016 reboot was influenced by his own broadcasts. The segment explores the concept of "predictive programming," citing the Lone Gunman pilot episode's depiction of a hijacked plane hitting the World Trade Center. The host suggests that these media portrayals are used by the CIA to prepare the public for actual government operations involving DNA tampering and depopulation.

The official show introduction features clips of Alex Jones's past broadcasts, including his March 2001 prediction of an attack on the World Trade Center. The montage highlights the network's history of being banned and de-platformed while continuing to cover topics like the Great Reset and government conspiracies.

Alex Jones discusses his interactions with "The X-Files" creator Chris Carter, who reportedly based a character on Jones in the 2016 reboot. Jones highlights the "Lone Gunman" pilot episode from 2001, which depicted a government-orchestrated plane crash into the World Trade Center months before 9/11. He questions whether Carter was being used by the CIA or was attempting to warn the public about future "projects."

Alex Jones discusses his July 2001 broadcast where he predicted an attack on the World Trade Center, attributing the insight to recurring dreams. He links this to a broader "mind war" where the CIA and KGB have long sought to control human consciousness. Jones also mentions a NASA video claiming the sun has a "heartbeat," reinforcing the "as above, so below" philosophy.

Greg Reese reports on the phenomenon of predictive programming, where major traumatic events are depicted in media before they occur in reality. Examples include the film White Noise mirroring the Ohio train derailment and The Lone Gunman predicting the 9/11 attacks. This technique, described by Michael Hoffman as the "revelation of the method," is intended to gain the subconscious consent of the masses through silence and repetition.

The speaker reflects on his ability to predict major events, such as the September 11th attacks, by getting "in the zone." He describes this process as a form of "interdimensional sonar" where future events send back signatures into the past. This discernment is portrayed as a mix of data research and spiritual interfacing to understand the "possible futures" shaped by human action.

The host recounts his July 25, 2001, broadcast in which he predicted the government would use Osama Bin Laden to blow up the World Trade Center. He describes the fallout from this prediction, including death threats and the loss of radio stations as he was accused of being anti-American. Despite the backlash, he maintains that his early warnings about "government terrorism" were validated by the events that transpired two months later.