Topic: Benito Mussolini

Giorgia Meloni is celebrated as a patriot and anti-globalist following her landslide election victory as the first female Prime Minister of Italy. Critics and leftist media outlets are accused of unfairly labeling her a fascist by referencing Benito Mussolini’s 1922 March on Rome. Meloni's platform focuses on the motto of God, fatherland, and family while opposing the influence of Klaus Schwab.

International media outlets are shown in a montage repeatedly labeling the newly elected Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni as the "most far-right leader since Benito Mussolini." The host argues this scripted narrative is a coordinated attempt to demonize conservative leaders who oppose the globalist agenda. The segment highlights the uniformity of talking points across global news organizations.

The current partnership between the state and big pharmaceutical companies like Pfizer is defined as "corporatism," a term synonymous with Mussolini's fascism. Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline are noted for having paid the largest criminal fines in history for fraud. The segment argues that these entities do not exist for public benefit but for profit, treating the individual as a product to be exploited.

Shroyer revisits the 2008 financial crisis, noting that the Federal Reserve pumped $29 trillion into banks while median household incomes dropped. He uses Benito Mussolini's definition of fascism—the merger of state and corporate power—to describe the current American political landscape. He specifically points to Governor JB Pritzker's family ties to the Hyatt hotel chain and the Obama administration.