Topic: Abolition

The history of the Barbary pirates and the U.S. Marines' intervention under Thomas Jefferson is recounted. The segment notes that England led the global effort to ban slavery in the 19th century, contrasting Western abolitionism with the continued practice of slavery in other parts of the world.

Alex Jones claims that billions of dollars spent by Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab failed to stop the populist movement. He accuses Google of manipulating search results to favor Democrats and hide Republican campaign information. Jones compares the current anti-globalist struggle to the 19th-century abolition movement, predicting a total exposure of human trafficking and globalist control.

Alex Jones discusses Representative Rashida Tlaib's endorsement of the Breathe Act, which he characterizes as a plan to release all federal prisoners within ten years. He cites General Benton Partin's theories that communists release violent offenders to create a force for a violent uprising. Jones argues that the government will be selective, keeping political opponents like himself in prison while releasing "hardcore leftists" and gang members.

Michael Malice discusses the importance of honest historical inquiry, criticizing the "1619 Project" and the simplistic "North vs. South" narrative of American racism. He points out that abolitionists like William Lloyd Garrison were nearly lynched in Boston and that Northern states like Illinois had "sundown towns" where Black people were forcibly excluded after dark. Malice encourages the right to stop ceding history to the left and to investigate the complexities of the past.