Topic: Agent Orange

Alex Jones and Kyle Serafim discuss the presence of hundreds of plainclothes federal agents at the Capitol on January 6. Serafim suggests that while the FBI investigated the event, the actual incitement may have involved DHS or DOD assets, which operate with less oversight. The conversation compares the tactics used to those of foreign color revolutions, mentioning specialized units like Task Force Orange and the Green Berets.

The segment references Annie Jacobson's book *The Pentagon's Brain*, detailing DARPA's history with MKUltra, nanotechnology, and weather warfare. Dyer claims there is a "symbiotic relationship" between science fiction creators and the Pentagon, where filmmakers like James Cameron and Chris Carter consult with military strategists to wargame future technologies.

The Department of Energy is identified as a central agency in funding compartmentalized geoengineering projects. Whittington compares the current situation to the use of Agent Orange in Vietnam, where pilots were lied to about the toxicity of what they were spraying. He highlights Pennsylvania's "Clean Air Preservation Act" (SB 508) introduced by Senator Doug Mastriano as a sign of the growing legislative movement to ban these interventions.

The scale of geoengineering is compared to military operations, with KC-135 aircraft capable of carrying 100-ton payloads. Wigington explains that the program is run through the Department of Energy and other agencies using extreme compartmentalization, similar to how pilots in Vietnam were told Agent Orange was harmless. He calls for military personnel to "stand down" and stop participating in what he terms "self-extermination."

The host elaborates on the horrific effects of modern nerve gas, comparing the victims to "dead roaches." He claims that globalists view the public with such contempt that they are willing to use chemical warfare to achieve their ends. Jones frames the struggle as a spiritual battle against "psychotic demons" like Bill Gates who seek to harvest human life.

Dioxin expert Eric Coppolino reports that residents of East Palestine are suffering from flu-like symptoms and stomach bugs following the train derailment. He explains that dioxins are created by burning chlorinated compounds and are toxic at extremely low concentrations. Coppolino warns of the "synergistic effects" of the 15 different substances released during the fire.

The East Palestine disaster is described as a form of "asymmetrical chemical terrorism" due to the massive economic and environmental damage caused by relatively cheap materials. Eric Coppolino traces the history of dioxins back to Agent Orange used in the Vietnam War. He characterizes the chemical as a "warfare agent" that persists in the environment for generations.

Legal and medical experts warn that the controlled burn of vinyl chloride in Ohio may have created a massive dispersal of dioxins, the toxic components of Agent Orange. Dr. Julianne Baer notes that vinyl chloride can enter homes through groundwater and air, posing long-term risks to liver health and DNA. The scale of the spill is described as potentially one of the largest chemical weapon-style exposures in history.

Eric Coppolino references a 1956 Monsanto document showing the company knew about the extreme toxicity of dioxins decades ago. He compares the Ohio chemical release to the use of Agent Orange in Vietnam, noting that some communities sprayed in the 1960s have seen no babies born for 50 years. Ohio Governor Mike DeWine is criticized for consulting with the railroad and ordering the "controlled burn" that unleashed the chemical bomb.

Eric Coppolino presents Monsanto documents from 1956 that admit the company knew about the toxic effects of dioxin long before Agent Orange was used. He describes dioxin as the "perfect chemical weapon" and calls the Ohio incident a war against the people. The segment urges residents to demand independent dioxin testing and mentions an upcoming meeting with Erin Brockovich to address the lack of honest data from the EPA.

Citing St. Thomas Aquinas, Celente argues that anger in the face of injustice is a moral necessity. He reflects on the horrors of the Vietnam War and the use of Agent Orange, urging the public to peacefully resist the current push for global conflict. The segment emphasizes that remaining indifferent to government-sponsored violence is a form of immorality.

A caller from Las Vegas reported multiple vaccine injuries and deaths within her family, including heart problems and blood clots. She also raised concerns about a TikTok video claiming the government is ordering farmers to destroy their crops or face "Agent Orange" spraying. The host promised to look into the crop destruction claims while noting a broader "demoralization project" aimed at shutting down the country.