Topic: Big Oil

The program concludes with a warning that the establishment may use economic collapse or civil unrest to suspend the upcoming election. Recent ADP payroll data showing a slowdown in wage growth and employment is cited as evidence that the "Bidenomics" boom was a fabrication. The hosts urge listeners to prepare for a "hard landing" by securing their finances and building local community networks.

Modern American "shanty towns" are being compared to the Hoovervilles of the Great Depression as the "Great American Boom" runs out of steam. While Democrats accuse big oil of price gouging, critics point to monetary policy and inflation as the true drivers of economic hardship. Despite government claims, many analysts believe the US has been in a technical recession since the COVID-19 pandemic began.

The prevalence of seed oils and soft drinks in the modern diet is criticized as a biological attack on human health. These products, often pushed by big agricultural corporations, are linked to chronic disease and hormonal disruption. Health-conscious individuals are encouraged to support local farms that provide raw milk and pesticide-free produce to avoid the toxins found in mainstream supermarket chains.

Leo Zagami discusses Russia becoming the world's largest oil exporter and the resulting energy crisis in the West. He also makes a controversial claim regarding a link between COVID-19 vaccines and an increase in "demonic possessions," citing the opening of an exorcism center in the Philippines. Zagami argues that the globalist agenda is moving toward a "Sino-Russian New World Order" and the implementation of the "Internet of Bodies."

Secretary Pete Buttigieg and the White House have blamed "Big Oil" for record-high gas prices, claiming the companies are being "ridiculously profitable." Critics argue that the administration's own policies, including drilling restrictions and taxes, are the true "dial" controlling prices. The White House's claim that Americans have it better than Europeans regarding gas costs is dismissed as an irrelevant comparison that ignores domestic suffering.

A clinical trial at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center showed 100% remission for a small group of cancer patients, though the host expresses skepticism about the longevity of such breakthroughs. Additionally, a theory is presented regarding Aaron Salter, a victim of the Buffalo supermarket shooting, who was reportedly developing an engine that ran on water. The host suggests Salter's invention may have made him a target for interests seeking to protect the oil industry.

Jay Dyer reveals that Bertrand Russell predicted the use of synthetic food for the masses while the elite would continue to eat meat. The segment also identifies "peak oil" as a century-old scam designed to create artificial scarcity and control markets. Furthermore, Russell's 100-year-old predictions regarding weather control and geoengineering are linked to modern climate change policies.

Shroyer critiques the media's normalization of obesity, specifically referencing a new show titled "Big Girls." He argues that promoting an unhealthy lifestyle as "empowering" is dangerous propaganda. Statistics are cited showing a significant increase in average body weight for Americans over the last 20 years, which Shroyer attributes to processed foods, seed oils, and a culture of laziness.