Topic: Billboard

Twyla Brase details the Citizens Council for Health Freedom's campaign against REAL ID, including billboards in Dallas and Kentucky. She encourages the public to organize bridge rallies and share stories of their experiences at airports to pressure policymakers. Brase emphasizes that public resistance is necessary to stop the implementation of the national ID system.

Jones recounts seeing billboards and bus advertisements in Phoenix and the UK that allegedly normalized strokes and heart attacks in children shortly before the vaccine rollout. He transitions into claims that George W. Bush ordered the 9/11 attacks to be prepared the day before they occurred. He suggests that nanotech and synthetic proteins in vaccines are part of a long-term warfare strategy.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott launches an international billboard campaign in Mexico and Central America to warn migrants about the dangers of illegal travel, including the threat of sexual assault. The billboards feature blunt messaging about "rape trees" and the high cost of human trafficking. Chase Geyser recounts his own experiences visiting Eagle Pass, describing the humanitarian toll and the exploitation of children by cartels at the border.

Robert Davi performs a live rendition of "My Way," a song he famously covered on his Billboard-charting jazz album. He discusses his background studying opera at Juilliard and his mentorship under acting teacher Stella Adler. Davi laments the loss of masculinity and traditional American values, suggesting that the "Great American Songbook" should be taught in schools to restore cultural pride and dignity.

Senator Ralph Babet and Maria Zee critique E-Safety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant, highlighting her $40,000 taxpayer-funded trip to the World Economic Forum. They discuss her attempts to censor "Billboard Chris" in Canada and her history as a former Twitter employee. Babet asserts that Grant is an unelected bureaucrat attempting to impose global censorship standards on Australian citizens.

Activists in New Zealand have begun a campaign using large billboards to support independent media and counter government narratives. Meanwhile, global tensions continue to rise as Russia and China monitor the potential for a wider war in the Middle East. Analysts suggest the world is already in the early stages of World War III, with the Ukraine conflict and potential moves on Taiwan serving as precursors.

New Zealand activist Nick Bush has launched an unofficial mobile billboard campaign in Auckland featuring the slogan "Alex Jones Was Right." Bush, a citizen journalist and father of two, aims to bypass mainstream media censorship and inform the public about globalist agendas. He highlights the rise of the National Security Investigation Team (NIST) in New Zealand as a rebranded version of Homeland Security used to monitor dissenters.

A strategy is proposed to buy property near freeways to host independent billboards, as they are one of the few mediums not controlled by globalist corporations. Kate Dalley argues that billboards provide a "captive audience" that cannot escape the message, unlike radio or internet content. She expresses skepticism toward the Republican party, noting that despite various majorities, they have failed to repeal significant legislation like Obamacare.

Musician Jimmy Levy is introduced as a guest who has achieved three number-one Billboard songs in the last year without corporate support. Jones compares the growing movement for freedom to the slave rebellion led by Spartacus in ancient Rome. He notes that figures like Joe Rogan, Tucker Carlson, and Mike Tyson have increasingly validated his past predictions.

Levy explains his collaboration with rapper Hi-Rez on the project "Soundtrack to the Revolution." He warns that while vaccine mandates are being lifted, the ultimate goal of the elite is to implement a digital ID system under Agenda 2030. He believes many artists are beginning to wake up to this "digital enslavement" and are preparing to speak out.

Ernest Ramirez shares the story of his son, Ernest Ramirez Jr., who died from vaccine-induced myocarditis five days after receiving the Pfizer shot. Ramirez has since become a public advocate, working with Children's Health Defense to place billboards across the country featuring his son's story. He criticizes health officials for ignoring his pleas for answers and vows to continue speaking out to protect other children from similar fates.

Billboard-charting artist Jimmy Levy joins the show to discuss his spiritual awakening and his decision to leave the mainstream music industry's "satanic" influence. Levy, a former American Idol finalist, describes how he found God and began creating music like "The Matrix" and "This Is War." He claims the industry uses music as a form of hypnosis to brainwash children.

The CDC and the City of New York have reportedly placed billboards using profanity to demand that citizens receive vaccines and wear masks. Critics point out the double standard where conservative media is penalized for language that the government and liberal outlets like CNN use freely. These "gangster signs" are viewed as a demoralization tactic used by the state to boss around the citizenry.

Paul Joseph Watson argues that historically, populations fared better under monarchies than under the "mob rule" that followed the French and Russian revolutions. He describes the use of electronic billboards in London for government COVID propaganda as a sign of a burgeoning social credit system.

Chris Sky introduces his non-profit, Mothers Against Distancing (Get Mad), which focuses on the psychological trauma lockdowns inflict on children. He describes billboards in British Columbia that allegedly praise China's one-child policy and suggest having more than one child is selfish. The segment characterizes the current state of affairs as psychological warfare designed to make the public accept their own obsolescence.