Topic: Candlelight Vigil

The discussion shifts to the concept of "self-evident" truths being eroded in modern society. Santilli references the fall of Nicolae Ceaușescu in communist Romania, attributed to a massive candlelight vigil and public defiance. He calls for a similar peaceful spirit in the U.S. to protect First Amendment and voting rights against a perceived Marxist revolution.

Kathy suggests organizing nationwide candlelight vigils on February 12th, the day of the Super Bowl, to honor those killed or injured by vaccines. The vigils would also support January 6th "political prisoners" and serve as a physical and digital protest against Pfizer and the NFL.

Liz Gunn describes being forcibly removed from the hospital for questioning the presence of "henchmen" intimidating Samantha Savage. She reveals that the NZ Blood Service submitted a last-minute affidavit admitting that mRNA remnants can remain in the blood for up to 14 days, contradicting their previous claims of total safety. Despite this admission, the court proceeded with the ruling in favor of the state.

A listener named Joel from Idaho calls in to discuss the danger of nuclear war with Russia and the need for mass peaceful protests. Jones agrees, suggesting that candlelight vigils should be held at government facilities and military bases. They also discuss the role of Ray Epps as a potential FBI tool and the possibility of leaders like Ron DeSantis calling for organized, peaceful demonstrations.

Tony from Illinois cites the 1989 peaceful protests in Leipzig, East Germany, as a historical model for overcoming tyranny through spiritual and community unity. He emphasizes the importance of local politics, referencing Steve Bannon's "precinct strategy" and the role of constitutional sheriffs. The discussion focuses on achieving a peaceful transition of power by participating in the electoral process as poll judges and workers.