Topic: Bonds

A caller asks Jones to debunk a theory regarding a "bond servant ritual" involving Trump's ear being pierced during the Butler shooting. Jones dismisses the idea that a sniper could perfectly pierce an ear to fulfill a messianic ritual as "insane." He also addresses the "clumsy" acting of Kash Patel in videos following the recent gala shooting, suggesting it stems from genuine confusion rather than a conspiracy.

Jimmy Dore predicts that the end of the petrodollar will cause a massive devaluation of the U.S. currency, leading to social chaos. Gold prices have reportedly doubled as international faith in U.S. Treasuries collapses. The hosts argue that the establishment uses "over-the-top violence" and racial division to keep the public from uniting against the billionaire class and Wall Street.

The history of the De Beers diamond monopoly is used to illustrate how corporations craft narratives to destroy competitors. De Beers reportedly spent $50 million to stigmatize "blood diamonds" from other sources while maintaining its own control over the market. This story serves as a parallel to how modern oil companies and tech firms manipulate public perception to protect their interests.

The global power structure is compared to "Spectre" from Ian Fleming's James Bond novels, which Fleming allegedly based on real interlocking managerial systems. This "Spectre" entity represents a shadowy group within the British Empire and international banking that creates chaos to manipulate military and economic systems. The focus on Epstein's sexual crimes is characterized as a distraction from the more significant issues of money laundering, espionage, and political control.

A caller named CJ challenges Jones on the importance of the stock market, arguing that the bond and currency markets are significantly larger and more critical to the economy. CJ criticizes the promotion of gold and silver by Kirk Elliott, claiming the fees are too high. Jones defends the performance of precious metals, stating they have been the top-performing assets for the last two years.

A scene from the James Bond film "From Russia with Love" involving Siamese fighting fish is used as an analogy for globalist "divide and conquer" tactics. The narrative suggests that international elites allow different social and racial classes to exhaust each other in conflict before moving in to seize total control. This strategy is allegedly being applied to the American working class to prevent a unified front against globalist banking and media interests.

Ashton Forbes joins the program to discuss the science behind the disappearance of flight MH370 and the government's alleged use of advanced propulsion technology. Forbes argues that the Trump administration's recent comments about "controlling time and space" validate his years of research into suppressed zero-point energy. The segment also promotes "War Bonds" for the InfoWar, which provide store credit for supporters.

The Genius Act is identified as a bipartisan effort to create stablecoins backed by U.S. debt, functioning essentially as modern-day war bonds. Armstrong compares this to the 1863 National Bank Act used to fund the Civil War. Because foreign nations like China are no longer buying U.S. debt, the government is using stablecoins to find new "suckers" to fund the coming conflict.

A caller suggests that Donald Trump might be using the Epstein list as leverage to force billionaires to buy U.S. Treasury bonds. Another caller, "Texas Skeptic," argues that Trump is a "Trojan horse" for the system and points to the timing of national emergencies on Friday the 13th as evidence of an "underhanded" agenda involving the Mossad.

The collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan is identified as a major threat to global financial stability, potentially ending decades of cheap capital. As interest rates rise in Japan, the U.S. bond market is expected to face significant pressure, leading to a flight to quality in precious metals. Investors are urged to consider gold and silver as a hedge against a systemic economic meltdown.

The collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan is identified as a major warning for the global financial system. As Japan raises interest rates to combat inflation, the primary capital injector for global equity growth is disappearing. This shift is causing a collapse in the U.S. bond market and a flight to quality in precious metals like gold and silver.

Financial expert Kirk Elliott discusses the collapse of the "yen carry trade" as Japan raises interest rates, threatening global equity growth. He warns that the U.S. bond market is mirroring the decline in Japan, leading to a flight to quality in precious metals. Listeners are encouraged to contact Kirk Elliott Precious Metals to protect their wealth.

The segment covers an FDA official's statement clarifying that the agency does not "recommend" shots but merely makes them available. Additionally, a financial update discusses the collapse of the "yen carry trade" in Japan and its impact on global equity growth. Kirk Elliott joins to discuss the flight to quality in precious metals as the U.S. bond market faces instability.

The Trump DOJ is officially investigating allegations of elder abuse against Joe Biden and the unauthorized use of an auto-pen for signing official documents. Attorney Tom Renz is highlighted for his work against medical tyranny as the FDA removes certain liability protections for COVID shots. Economically, a "chink in the armor" is identified in the Japanese bond market, which poses a threat to global credit.

The "yen carry trade," which has financed global growth since the 1980s, is ending as Japan is forced to raise interest rates to combat inflation. This shift creates massive "duration risk" for insurance companies and banks holding long-term bonds. Dr. Kirk Elliott warns that U.S. commercial banks are facing trillions in unrealized losses, mirroring the conditions that led to the Silicon Valley Bank collapse.

The Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) discusses the "Mar-a-Lago Accord," a series of policy proposals by Stephen Moore to support U.S. manufacturing through tariffs and a weaker dollar. The CFR warns that swapping Treasury holdings into long-term bonds could create market volatility similar to the 1985 Plaza Accord. Elliott interprets this as the globalists "egging on" Trump because they believe his plan will fail.

Bureaucrats in D.C. are described as "intellectual chameleons" who shift their views to protect their careers and personal interests. Analysts suggest Trump should use the threat of a government shutdown to force spending cuts, as the public currently supports shutdowns for that purpose. The administration must address the $3 trillion deficit before the bond market and international rating agencies trigger an economic collapse.

Despite voters approving $7.5 billion for water storage eight years ago, no projects have been completed, and fresh water continues to be diverted into the Pacific Ocean. The discussion also touches on the controversy of biological men competing in girls' sports in Canada and the US. These developments, along with "15-minute cities" and carbon lockdowns, are presented as evidence of a globalist plan to sabotage human stability.

The current California crisis is compared to the plot of the James Bond film "Quantum of Solace," where water is withheld to bankrupt a population. Larry Fink and BlackRock are accused of using ESG scores to control human behavior through a "global mafia" system. The pulling of insurance from 90-year-old residents is framed as a tactic to force them into "emergency development zones" for smart city projects.

The "great irony" of the Sandy Hook litigation is discussed, with claims that Alex Jones is the one who has been truly defamed and slandered by the media. The supplement business is explained as a "war bond" operation designed to fund independent media rather than generate personal wealth. The host argues that the public doesn't understand the reality of these "rigged" courtroom procedures.