Topic: Atlantic

Alex Jones addresses attacks from Laura Loomer, who he claims is lying about his stance on the shooting to serve her own interests. The discussion moves to Joe Kent, who has been blamed for security failures despite being out of the administration for a month. Jones and Frei defend Kent against what they describe as a "defamation campaign" orchestrated by those who dislike his political independence.

The USGS reports that the South Atlantic Anomaly (SAA) has tripled in size and is forming a new lobe near Africa. Dr. Jack Cruz points to the recent discovery of mosquitoes in Iceland—a first in human history—as a "canary in the coal mine" for magnetic field collapse. Mosquitoes, which are repelled by strong magnetic fields, are now able to migrate north as the planetary dynamo weakens.

Russian official and geopolitical expert Viktor Bout joins the program to discuss the escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran. Bout warns that Iran has the capability to launch drone swarms from commercial ships in the Atlantic or Pacific to strike the U.S. mainland. He argues that Trump's current strategy of "no war, no peace" is designed to manipulate stock markets rather than achieve a definitive military objective.

FBI Director Cash Patel has filed a lawsuit against The Atlantic, alleging false reporting regarding his personal conduct and professional absences. Critics point to Patel's public appearances at social events as evidence of misplaced priorities for a high-ranking official. The lawsuit highlights the ongoing tension between Trump-aligned officials and mainstream media outlets.

"Signal Gate" is described as a potentially manufactured media campaign to oust anti-interventionist officials like Pete Hegseth. Mike Waltz was reportedly caught in secret negotiations with Benjamin Netanyahu before being fired and later becoming the UN Ambassador. Joe Kent expresses skepticism that adding a journalist from The Atlantic to a private government chat was a mere accident.

A personal story details an encounter at age 14 in Dallas where an invitation to a wealthy socialite's party turned into an attempted recruitment by an Alistair Crowley-aligned occult group. The event allegedly involved ritualistic food and plans for an orgy, mirroring themes from the film Eyes Wide Shut. The segment also questions the presence of high-profile figures like Steve Jobs' widow at Epstein Island.

Kathy O'Brien recalls an operation where she was dropped off at a Trump casino in Atlantic City to meet with Phil Habib. She claims her handler warned her that if she spoke to Donald Trump, she would be killed because he was "not one of us." This story is presented as evidence that the globalist elite feared Trump because he could not be blackmailed or bought off.

Smith discusses an article in The Atlantic regarding the "shaky evidence" for youth gender medicine. He argues that major medical associations and the ACLU pushed "gender-affirming care" despite its harmful effects. Smith characterizes the current backtracking by these institutions as a "staggering admission of malfeasance" and calls for the punishment of those who promoted these treatments.

Jamie Raskin is criticized for his lack of credibility and his alleged Marxist background. The discussion highlights Marine Powell Jobs and *The Atlantic* for publishing articles denying the existence of a child sex trafficking epidemic while she was reportedly seen with Ghislaine Maxwell. The host expresses frustration that the Department of Justice has not prosecuted high-level Democrats despite evidence of their involvement in trafficking operations.

Jones alleges that Laurene Powell Jobs, owner of The Atlantic, was a frequent visitor to Jeffrey Epstein's island. He links Epstein to the CIA, Mossad, and MI6, suggesting a shadow government operates through these agencies. The segment also mentions Bill Barr's father and Les Wexner in the context of historical intelligence operations and human trafficking.

Jones claims representatives from The Atlantic called him during the broadcast after he mentioned Laurene Powell Jobs. He compares the struggle for power to the "Force" in Star Wars, distinguishing between the light side's connection to creation and the dark side's desire for control. He asserts that mid-level demons seek to deface God's creation.

Jones recounts a meeting 14 years ago with Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, claiming Goldberg was sent to evaluate if Jones was "dangerous." He alleges that the publication tried to recruit him and later threatened him with lawsuits. Jones links the publication's recent "fake sex trafficking" articles to its owner's alleged ties to Epstein.

The host reports receiving a call from *The Atlantic* shortly after mentioning Laurene Powell Jobs on air. The magazine, owned by Jobs, is criticized for its past coverage of child trafficking and its alleged ties to the intelligence community. Kyle Serafin discusses the "vestigial power" of mainstream media and how publications like *The New York Times* still move the needle for "headline readers" despite growing public skepticism.

John Fawcett "put on notice" the North Atlantic Carpenters Union, alleging they are laying off American citizens to retain illegal alien workers. The union, which operates across New England and New York, is accused of hiding illegal workers on private jobs while using Americans for government contracts requiring ID. Fawcett claimed to have video evidence of union leaders demanding that members vote for the Democratic Party.

The 2018 ban of Alex Jones from major social media platforms is linked to his exposure of the White Helmets as a CIA-funded propaganda front in Syria. Mike Benz details how the Atlantic Council and other national security think tanks partnered with tech companies to silence voices that undermined military operations. The death of White Helmets founder James Le Mesurier is mentioned as part of the sensitive geopolitical fallout surrounding the Syrian gas attack hoaxes.

Joe from the USA explains why he dropped his support for Donald Trump, citing Trump's business failures in Atlantic City and his handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. He compares the "tumbleweeds" in Atlantic City to the current state of the country. The caller also asks if the administration will support Pink Floyd singer Roger Waters, who is reportedly facing prison time for his pro-Palestine activism.

A recent NATO promotional advertisement uses watercolor renderings to frame the alliance as a "consensus-based" organization rather than a military force. Critics argue this is a deceptive attempt to mask the push for a one-world government and a global military Gestapo. The alliance is accused of seeking to manifest conflict to establish a new infrastructure in the aftermath of a potential civilizational collapse.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt defends the deportation of an MS-13 leader to El Salvador, countering media narratives that he was a "peaceful father." Ivan Raikland analyzes the situation, stating that the Democrats are defending these gangs to maintain a "muscle" for future civil unrest. The administration's focus on deporting high-level gang members is seen as a necessary step in restoring domestic security.

Global insect populations have reportedly collapsed by 80 to 90 percent, while plankton populations in the Atlantic are down by 90 percent. Wigington attributes this to intense UV radiation forcing plankton out of the upper layers of the water column where they photosynthesize. He criticizes the UN and Bill Gates for proposing more geoengineering to solve a crisis he claims they are causing.

Globalist entities within intelligence agencies are allegedly targeting and sabotaging the Trump administration by leaking and spoofing military and economic plans. Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic is identified as a recipient of leaked information, which is characterized as a Vault 7-style operation involving CIA hacking technology. Top security officials including Mike Waltz and Tulsi Gabbard have reportedly had their private contact information and Signal passcodes compromised online.