Topic: Brexit

The Mossad is alleged to have had a role in the JFK assassination due to Kennedy's opposition to Israel's nuclear program at Dimona. Jay Dyer discusses the coordination between the CIA, the mafia, and foreign intelligence agencies in the 1960s. The conversation shifts to modern politics, with Dyer disagreeing with Nick Fuentes' suggestion to abandon the Republican party.

Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum are cited regarding the global revolution against elites following Brexit and the 2016 US election. A "digital coup" is described where federal workers use private encrypted apps to bypass open records laws and resist the incoming administration. This activity is characterized as a modern form of mutiny carried out through office regulations rather than rifles.

Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum has expressed public concern regarding a growing global revolution against the "stakeholder" system and elite governance. Schwab cited the Brexit vote and the rise of the Trump administration as evidence of a populist dismantling of the established international order. Critics argue that figures like Ben Shapiro serve as gatekeepers for this globalist agenda by discouraging systemic reform.

Bernier compares his movement to Nigel Farage’s Reform UK and the Brexit campaign. He states that the People's Party was the only Canadian party to oppose participation in the Ukraine war, arguing that Russia is not the enemy. Bernier also recounts his arrest and imprisonment for protesting vaccine mandates and stay-at-home orders during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Viva Frei provides a detailed breakdown of Mark Carney's history as a "WEF stooge" and former head of the Bank of England. He alleges that Carney, while at Brookfield Asset Management, profited from dirty energy abroad while advising Trudeau to cripple Canada's domestic energy sector. Carney is described as an unelected "globalist shill" hand-selected to replace Trudeau without a general election.

Andrew Bridgen criticizes Nigel Farage for his recent attacks on Tommy Robinson and his refusal to discuss vaccine injuries. Bridgen suggests that Farage has a history of abandoning supporters and may be compromised by the political establishment. He notes that Elon Musk has also expressed doubts about Farage's allegiances following information reportedly shared by German political leaders.

Alice Weidel, leader of the AFD party, is gaining significant traction in German polls despite being demonized by the mainstream media. The European Union is accused of using the Digital Services Act (DSA) to exercise censorship and threaten democracy across the continent. The rise of populism in Germany is compared to the Brexit movement as citizens seek to reclaim sovereignty from unelected EU officials.

Nigel Farage is recognized for his role in achieving Brexit and fighting against the "debanking" of political dissidents in the UK. However, some critics express concern that Farage may be succumbing to peer pressure regarding his stance on Tommy Robinson and Islamic immigration. Farage remains a central figure in the UK's populist movement as the Reform Party gains traction.

The globalist philosophy of controlling both "good and evil" is compared to the character Saruman from Lord of the Rings, who joins Sauron out of a belief that opposition is futile. This allegory is applied to political figures like Nigel Farage, who is criticized for allegedly softening his stance on Islam and Brexit. Elon Musk has called for Farage to be replaced as the leader of Reform UK due to these perceived compromises.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer is accused of gaslighting the public by blaming conservatives and the Brexit movement for open borders. The host highlights a shift in corporate advertising, noting a new Apple Christmas ad that focuses on traditional family values as a sign that companies are retreating from "woke" branding. He suggests these corporations will hide in the shadows until the public's vigilance wanes.

Alex Jones delivers a passionate closing statement, characterizing the election as a historic victory for humanity over globalist tyranny. He vows to continue the fight against child trafficking, water fluoridation, and "poison vaccines." Jones compares the event to Brexit and predicts it will be a devastating blow to globalist operations worldwide.

Martin Armstrong recounts a 1997 meeting with former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating, who admitted that immigration policies were often designed to shift political demographics. This context is applied to current U.S. policies, such as California's proposal to provide $150,000 home loans to illegal aliens. Armstrong argues these subsidies are intended to secure a permanent socialist voting bloc while devaluing the contributions of legal citizens.

The 2016 election of Donald Trump and the Brexit vote are identified as key moments that disrupted the globalist script. Since then, events like the Canadian truckers' protest and farmers' revolts across Europe have signaled a growing populist movement. Oliver notes that people are increasingly voting for parties that prioritize secure borders, national heritage, and the family.

Estulin explains the transition from "Global 1.0" (nation-states) to corporate sovereignty and regionalization. He argues that Brexit and the BRICS alliance were early attempts to regionalize global economies as the traditional model of globalization began to fail.

Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the 1990s, the West initiated new "secular religions" including global warming and gender equity to manage domestic populations. These doctrines are used as social engineering tools to prevent movements like the Yellow Vests, Brexit, or the Trump movement from challenging the elite. The current biomedical tyranny is the latest iteration of this effort to maintain control during economic decline.

The dissolution of the Soviet Union in the 1990s led to a period of aggressive globalization and the imposition of new Western "religions" like gender equity and environmentalism. However, Russia and China have maintained their sovereignty, challenging the US-centered financial system. The elite's response to this geopolitical shift includes using viral scares to suppress social movements like the Yellow Vests and the Trump movement.

New whistleblower documents from "Public" and "Racket" detail the birth of a "censorship industrial complex" created in response to Brexit and the 2016 election. US and UK military contractors allegedly developed a sweeping plan for global censorship in 2018. The host claims these operations are being used to prepare for the upcoming 2024 election.

Alex Jones reflects on the influence of InfoWars in the United Kingdom, citing past comments by Nigel Farage regarding the show's role in the Brexit movement. Jones opens the phone lines specifically for callers from the UK to discuss the threat of new lockdowns. He criticizes King Charles and the "Satanic" British establishment while expressing love for the British people.

Dmitry Medvedev, deputy head of Russia's Security Council, released ten "outlandish" predictions for 2023, including a US civil war that results in an Elon Musk presidency. Other forecasts include the collapse of the Euro, the UK rejoining the EU, and the creation of a "Fourth Reich" in Europe involving Germany and Poland. Musk responded to the viral thread, calling the predictions absurd while acknowledging their high engagement levels.

Dugin compares modern globalist tactics to the "Stalinist type of lie" used during the Soviet era to suppress dissent and impose a singular worldview. He asserts that Russia has successfully overthrown communism to become a traditional Christian society that respects minorities while securing its borders. The host salutes Russia for being the first to pull out of globalism, citing Brexit and movements in Italy and Iceland as evidence of a worldwide trend.