Topic: Cobalt Mines

New footage from the Democratic Republic of the Congo depicts children as young as three years old working in toxic cobalt and lithium mines. These mines, largely controlled by Communist China, provide essential minerals for Western green energy products. The host criticizes the corporate media for ignoring this modern slavery while focusing on historical grievances to create domestic division.

The United Nations and Chinese interests are allegedly overseeing slave labor operations in the Congo, where 40,000 children mine cobalt for electric vehicle batteries. Reports also suggest that black children are being sold for ritual sacrifice in certain African regions. Domestically, the New York Times has reported on migrant children working dangerous overnight shifts in US food processing plants.

An analysis of electric vehicle (EV) production reveals that manufacturing a single 1,000-pound battery requires digging up 500,000 pounds of raw materials. The process involves significant "carbon debt" and toxic waste from mining operations in Africa and other regions. The segment argues that EVs do not eliminate emissions but merely "export" them while creating a massive demand for minerals like lithium and cobalt.

Mike Adams and Alex Jones expand on the "eat the bugs" agenda, claiming that the World Economic Forum and figures like Bill Gates are using food scarcity to force a transition to insect protein. Adams argues that chitin causes inflammation and potential cancer in humans, who are not naturally insectivorous. They further discuss "terraforming," suggesting that the war on carbon dioxide is actually an attempt to make the Earth's atmosphere less hospitable to human life.

Elon Musk is characterized as a "paradox" who is freeing Twitter from government suppression while simultaneously promoting Neuralink brain chips and 5G satellites. Critics point to Musk's use of cobalt mines in Africa, where child labor is prevalent, as a counter-argument to his public stance on protecting children. The discussion questions whether Musk is a "devil's champion" or a man performing a balancing act against globalists.

A 2016 study published in the journal Nature found that global green vegetation increased by 14% over 30 years due to rising CO2 levels. Carbon dioxide is described as essential fertilizer that helps crops grow faster with less water. Conversely, the push for electric vehicles is criticized for relying on cobalt mines in the Congo where thousands of workers die annually.