Topic: Cluster Bombs

Russia has vowed retaliation after five U.S.-supplied ballistic missiles carrying cluster bombs struck civilian areas in Crimea and Sevastopol. The attack resulted in casualties among women and children, leading to increased pressure on Vladimir Putin to respond aggressively. The use of cluster munitions on civilian populations is highlighted as a violation of international law.

The discussion covers alleged atrocities committed by the Azov Battalion and other Ukrainian units in the Donbass region since 2014. Thornton cites reports of cluster bombs being dropped on civilians and maternity units in Donetsk. He mentions the "Alley of Angels" memorial for children killed in the conflict and accuses the West of ignoring ethnic cleansing of Russians in eastern Ukraine.

A series of news updates covers the U.S. decision to send cluster bombs to Ukraine and the UN's announcement of the I-Verify censorship system. Jones highlights a meeting between King Charles and John Kerry regarding climate policy and discusses China's move to block rare earth mineral exports like gallium and germanium. He asserts that these minerals are strategically controlled by globalist banking systems to favor China as an industrial base.

Jones discusses the tactical implications of cluster bombs in Ukraine, predicting they are a precursor to F-16 deployments. He references his supposed prediction of the 2017 Las Vegas shooting to demonstrate his ability to analyze "data points." He also revisits claims about U.S.-funded biolabs in Ukraine, citing deleted web pages that allegedly show Barack Obama's involvement in their opening.

Jones highlights the hypocrisy of the Biden administration regarding cluster bombs, playing a clip of Jen Psaki previously calling their use a "war crime." He warns that the use of depleted uranium (DU) munitions by the British is an even greater threat due to radioactive toxicity. The segment ends with a promotion for InfoWars supplements like X3 and Nitric Boost.

Nancy Pelosi is shown citing the Gospel of Matthew to support the $40 billion aid package for Ukraine, equating military support to feeding the hungry. Jones criticizes this as a "demonic" inversion of scripture, arguing that the administration is providing high-tech munitions instead of addressing the domestic hunger and formula crisis. He suggests a return to traditional family structures where only one parent needs to work.