Topic: Artillery

Claims are made that 99% of military personnel oppose the current conflict, viewing it as a repeat of failures in Iraq and Vietnam. While the U.S. possesses superior air power, experts warn that Iranian forces are dug in with massive amounts of artillery, mortars, and short-range missiles. The host argues that the U.S. will face a 50-to-1 disadvantage in terms of available munitions and ground troops in a prolonged fight.

The host explains how Iran can effectively close the Strait of Hormuz without physically sinking ships, simply by making it uninsurable for commercial traffic. He describes the Iranian coastline as a "DMZ" style fortification with hidden artillery and bunkers. The discussion notes that the U.S. cannot easily escort ships through the narrow waterway because they would be "sitting ducks" for Iranian land-based missiles and sea drones.

The 82nd Airborne Division is reportedly preparing for a parachute or amphibious landing to seize the Iranian peninsula where the IRGC is headquartered. This move is seen as the only way to prevent Iran from raining artillery and missiles down on shipping crews. Military analysts warn that this would be an invasion of the most fortified area in Iran, potentially leading to high casualties.

The narrative highlights that Russia is out-producing NATO in artillery shells by a three-to-one margin, while China is rapidly expanding its submarine fleet. The Pentagon's focus on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is blamed for a recruitment crisis and a weakening of the military. Fuentes suggests that the recent shift back to traditional military advertising is a sign that the elite realize they need "white men" to fight a potential war with Russia.

The guests explain circumnavigation on a flat earth as a circle around the magnetic North Pole. They claim that while billions have traveled east-to-west, no one has ever successfully circumnavigated the Earth from north-to-south. The segment ends with a mention of military artillery manuals that allegedly assume a "flat, non-rotating Earth" for precise calculations.

Russia's new offensive in the Kharkiv region is described as a successful push to establish a buffer zone against Ukrainian shelling. The narrative claims NATO is escalating the conflict by providing long-range missiles that strike Russian territory, forcing Russia to expand its territorial goals. The situation is framed as a direct path toward thermonuclear war due to Western provocations.

The United States government is providing a $1.85 billion security assistance package to Ukraine, including equipment transfers and ammunition contracts for artillery and tanks. This funding is contrasted with the ongoing crisis at the U.S. southern border, where record numbers of illegal crossings are reported. Critics argue that billions are being spent to secure Ukrainian borders while domestic infrastructure and veteran needs are neglected.

The conflict in Ukraine is described as a "Slavic civil war" fueled by the U.S. State Department and George Soros. Footage from the front lines shows the devastating effectiveness of Russian drones and glide bombs against Ukrainian armored columns. Alex Jones recounted his grandfathers' experiences in World War II to illustrate the scale of the current "bloodbath" threatening global stability.

Jeffrey Prather asserts with 100% certainty that the U.S. sabotaged the Nord Stream pipeline, citing Seymour Hersh's reporting. He argues that Russia's superior military industrial capacity and artillery are winning against Western "press releases" and propaganda. The segment characterizes Western leaders as delusional regarding their ability to win a kinetic war.

The Pentagon plans to increase artillery ammunition production by 500% to support a long-term war in Ukraine. Concerns are raised about the use of depleted uranium (DU) rounds, which Russia has stated would be treated as a nuclear provocation. Ukraine has signaled intentions to strike major Russian cities like Moscow and St. Petersburg, further heightening the risk of a nuclear response.

An Air Force veteran expresses concern for his nephew, a recent Marine Corps graduate in artillery, who is being held in a state of readiness for potential deployment to Ukraine. The segment highlights recent comments by George Soros regarding the conscription of Eastern Europeans to hide the scale of the war from Americans. The caller also notes that the Canadian media, specifically the CBC, is entirely state-funded and pro-war.

The highly publicized Ukrainian counteroffensive in the Kherson region is described as a tactical debacle resulting in mass casualties for Ukrainian conscripts. Despite Western media reports of success, Russian artillery and air superiority have reportedly overwhelmed the newly trained Ukrainian forces. Leaked reports from the United Kingdom suggest that rapid training programs have failed to prepare soldiers for the reality of the battlefield.

Alex Christoforou argues that Ukraine and the West are primarily fighting an information war based on optics and PR, while Russia is engaged in a methodical kinetic war. He references Carl von Clausewitz’s military theory to explain Russia's focus on destroying the opposing military to achieve political goals. The segment dismisses narratives like the "Ghost of Kyiv" as fictional propaganda.

Alex Jones returns to highlight Russian news headlines that claim a "hot war" with the West has begun. He discusses reports of Russian artillery hitting civilian blockades in Kiev and Sergei Lavrov's comments on the possibility of nuclear war. Jones alleges that the Ukraine conflict is being used to hide evidence that Moderna owned the gene sequencing for COVID-19 and released it intentionally.