Topic: Canning

In the final segment, Hollerman stresses the importance of traditional life skills like canning and root cellaring over high-tech survival gear. He warns that most people underestimate the size of the garden needed to sustain a family for a full year. Hollerman encourages listeners to visit griddownconsulting.com to learn how to prepare for a world without electricity before a crisis occurs.

Shroyer discusses a news story from New Mexico where a 19-year-old mother admitted to throwing her newborn baby in a hospital trash can. He criticizes the "pro-abortion left" for defending the mother and using the incident to advocate for abortion access, despite abortion being legal in New Mexico at the time of the event.

The hosts suggest that Bud Light could have saved its declining sales with "retro cans" rather than social activism. They argue that the push for "woke" branding in the NFL and beer industry is part of a deliberate effort to feminize and weaken men. The iconic Clydesdale horses are cited as a lost symbol of the brand's former "Americana" appeal.

Michael Yon provides practical survival advice, including taking inventory of community skills like canning and food preservation. He predicts that "blue cities" in the US will become "blue hells" by the spring of 2023 due to lawlessness and failed social policies. The segment concludes with a critique of San Francisco's healthcare priorities and a final warning that a "bigger storm" is approaching.

Greg Reese repeats his analysis of the WHO's Greek alphabet naming convention for COVID-19 variants. He claims "oncomeres" associated with the Omicron name are linked to cancer and gene editing. The report concludes with a segment on reverse speech, alleging that Barack Obama's "Yes We Can" slogan sounds like "Thank You Satan" when played backwards.