Topic: Ammonium Nitrate

The disappearance of 60,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate from a train in California is linked to the recent use of improvised explosive devices in domestic attacks. Geyser argues that the Biden administration's open border policies have allowed thousands of ISIS and Al-Qaeda members to enter the United States. He predicts that major U.S. cities will face a wave of mass shootings and bombings over the next 12 months, allegedly backed by the CIA for political convenience.

The broadcast claims that billions of dollars in weapons left behind in Afghanistan were intentionally placed there to be sold to terrorist organizations and used against Israel. Geyser argues that these events are engineered to justify the eradication of opposition in the Middle East. He reiterates the suspicion that the 60,000 pounds of missing ammonium nitrate is being used in manufactured domestic terror acts to manipulate public psychology.

A caller with ordnance experience argues that the Oklahoma City bombing was a false flag, claiming that ammonium nitrate would have left significant residue if it were the primary explosive. The discussion links the recent disappearance of ammonium nitrate to a similar "psyop" narrative. Additionally, the caller claims that ISIS was created by a Mossad agent named Simon Elliott, acting as a tool for the CIA and MI6.

A caller discusses the potential for small-scale nitrogen fertilizer production as an alternative to the Haber-Bosch process, which could help farmers remain independent if the government bans ammonium nitrate. The process involves using electricity and water to create nitrogen-infused water for crops. The broadcast emphasizes that independence from government infrastructure—including water, power, and banking—is essential for a safe and moral nation.

Callers Travis from South Carolina and Pete from Florida report on the ground conditions, noting a lack of National Guard presence and the failure of federal aid to reach trapped mountain communities. Pete highlights the unusual frequency of hurricanes in the Big Bend area, with three strikes in 13 months, and questions the disappearance of a boxcar of ammonium nitrate mentioned in previous news cycles. The segment emphasizes the necessity of personal preparedness, including water filters and communications gear.

The discussion turns to future threats against Donald Trump, with Mike Adams warning that the deep state may escalate to "area effect weapons" like truck bombs. They also analyze the global economic shift as BRICS nations move away from the U.S. dollar. The Houthi attacks in the Red Sea are cited as evidence of waning U.S. naval and economic dominance.

The attempt on Donald Trump's life is identified as a generational "50-year moment" comparable to Pearl Harbor, the JFK assassination, or the September 11 attacks. Concerns are raised that the media will attempt to characterize the shooter as a "lone nut" or an "involuntary celibate" to obscure deeper connections. Additionally, the disappearance of 60,000 pounds of ammonium nitrate from a train last year is cited as a potential precursor to future staged bombings.

A caller discusses the theft of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, suggesting it is part of a broader attack on food production rather than just bomb-making material. There is speculation that missing fertilizer may have been disposed of in the recent Canadian wildfires. The host agrees that infrastructure attacks are increasing and urges listeners to move to the country and grow their own food.

A caller from Alaska expresses distrust of Elon Musk for not reinstating Mike Adams or Alex Jones on Twitter. The conversation shifts to the Oklahoma City bombing, with the caller and Jones agreeing it was an "inside job" involving a directional blast rather than just an ammonium nitrate truck bomb.

A caller named Debbie expresses concern over 60,000 pounds of missing ammonium nitrate, suggesting it could be used in a future infrastructure attack. She shares how the host's warnings in the 1990s led her to become energy self-sufficient with her own supply. Another caller, Justin, credits Infowars products like Brain Force and Nitric Oxide Boost for giving him the energy to run multiple businesses, including a ranch and a pressure washing service.

Maria Z reports from Eagle Pass, Texas, on a "military camp" housing young adult males of fighting age coming off the river. The segment references 30 tons of missing ammonium nitrate in Wyoming, raising concerns about potential "mini 9-11" false flag events. Lieutenant Colonel Pete Chambers and journalist Christy Hutchison join to discuss the coordinated invasion.