Topic: Chevron

The segment covers the Trump administration's strategy to divert Venezuelan and Iranian oil away from China to benefit the U.S. economy. Roger Stone discusses the potential for regime change in Cuba, noting that Marco Rubio is committed to a "free Cuba" as the current government faces severe resource shortages. The discussion concludes with a critique of Mark Levin's past support for censorship.

Chevron is accused of lobbying the Trump administration to avoid intervention in Venezuela due to its long-standing oil interests in the region. Laura Loomer is characterized as an "agent of chaos" who is allegedly being paid to create confusion and discredit those exposing the Chevron-Venezuela-CIA connection. Chevron's corporate headquarters in Amsterdam is noted to be the same address as Smartmatic.

Donald Trump has reportedly adopted a "bare knuckle" approach to dealing with the Deep State after realizing his orders were being blocked by internal bureaucracy. The influence of Chevron and Ballard Partners is cited as a major hurdle in achieving regime change in Venezuela. Trump is said to be "wading through a swamp" to implement his policies against concerted disinformation campaigns.

California Governor Gavin Newsom is criticized for policies leading to surging gas prices and a $6 billion healthcare deficit caused by providing services to illegal aliens. Jones links Newsom's administration to the "administrative murder" seen in the Lahaina, Maui fires, where utility repairs were allegedly suppressed by BlackRock. He notes that major oil companies like Chevron and Valero are exiting the state due to a hostile regulatory environment.

O'Neill describes the legal arm of "America's Future," which has filed over 100 amicus briefs on cases ranging from the Chevron doctrine to J6 defendants' rights. They discuss the "sickness" of globalist elites who allegedly participate in organ harvesting and snuff films involving kidnapped children, particularly from conflict zones like Ukraine.

The discussion explores how the "New Left" shifted from class struggle to identity politics, using race and religion as unchangeable points of friction. The guests identify the Council of the Inspectors General on Integrity and Efficiency (CIGIE) as a "sui generis" entity that answers to no one. They note that the Supreme Court's recent overturning of the Chevron doctrine is a critical step in clipping the wings of this administrative state.

Hinkle describes Caracas as safer and cleaner than Los Angeles, praising Venezuela's paper-ballot election system and thumbprint verification. He explains that while Venezuela has massive oil reserves, US sanctions on additives and light crude crippled production until partnerships with Russia and Iran allowed for a recovery. He argues that Maduro's government ensures national resources benefit the local population rather than foreign corporations like Chevron or BP.

Tommy Robinson was reportedly arrested on terrorism charges in England following a peaceful protest against open borders. In the United States, Kamala Harris is criticized for her record as she assumes the Democratic nomination, while Chevron announces a headquarters move from California to Texas. Additionally, the Biden administration officially recognizes Edmundo Gonzalez as the winner of the Venezuelan election over dictator Nicolas Maduro.

Economist Dr. Kirk Elliott joins the program to discuss the stock market sell-off and disappointing jobs numbers, which he says indicate a pre-election recession. They discuss Chevron's decision to move its headquarters from California to Texas, citing Governor Gavin Newsom's policies as a primary driver. Elliott also provides a theological and economic perspective on the Butler assassination attempt, calling it a manifestation of a "spiritual battle."

A summary of recent Supreme Court rulings highlights the overturning of "Chevron Deference," which previously allowed federal agencies to interpret laws without judicial oversight. Spike Cohen explains that this decision will roll back the power of agencies like OSHA, the ATF, and the EPA. Other rulings mentioned include presidential immunity for official acts and the dismissal of certain obstruction charges for January 6 defendants.

The EPA has reportedly approved a fuel ingredient derived from waste plastic that carries a cancer risk a million times higher than acceptable levels. The host claims this policy, part of the Biden-Harris climate agenda, will expose virtually every person to carcinogens like dioxin. He characterizes the move as a deliberate effort to turn the Earth into a toxic environment.

The 2014 overthrow of the Ukrainian government is detailed, highlighting Assistant Secretary of State Victoria Nuland's admission that the US invested $5 billion to "teach democracy" to Ukraine. Leaked audio revealed Nuland and the US ambassador hand-picking the new leadership (Arseniy Yatsenyuk) before the coup took place. This intervention is cited as the root cause of the current conflict and the subsequent secession of Crimea.

Celente discusses Victoria Nuland's 2013 admission that the U.S. invested $5 billion in Ukrainian NGOs to "teach democracy." He links the 2014 coup to the business interests of Hunter Biden and Burisma Energy, as well as major oil companies like ExxonMobil and Chevron. The segment frames the conflict as a resource grab and a money-laundering operation for political elites.