Topic: Congo

Donald Trump discusses a trend of "reverse migration" as illegal aliens are removed from the country. He makes a comparison between foreign criminals and the Hells Angels, claiming the latter are "nice people" by comparison. Trump also mentions his role in ending a war between the Congo and Rwanda, noting the toughness of the people from that region.

The discussion addresses the hypocrisy of criticizing U.S. "piracy" in Venezuela while ignoring child labor in Congolese cobalt mines used for electronics. Royce White argues that America must throw the "first punch" in an asymmetrical war for the future of humanity. Jones prepares to interview Patrick Byrne and invites former special operations personnel to call in with their perspectives on the Caracas raid.

The global elite reportedly believe they are descendants of the Nephilim, the offspring of fallen angels and humans. Billionaire Peter Nygard is accused of operating his own island where he sought the blood and stem cells of young women for life-extension treatments. These activities are linked to the worship of Moloch and rituals performed at sites like Bohemian Grove.

Public relations firms like "Influensable" are reportedly paid by NGOs and PACs to distribute scripts to social media influencers for a fee. These campaigns have been used to shift focus from Palestine to the Congo or to promote specific pro-war talking points within the MAGA movement. This "pay-to-play" system allows intelligence agencies to create an artificial consensus on platforms like TikTok and X by paying influencers $300 per post to repeat government narratives.

Social media platforms like X have reportedly implemented forced human verification for accounts following specific anti-war commentators, potentially influenced by intelligence reports. PR firms such as "Influencible" are cited as entities that pay influencers to push specific scripts on behalf of foreign governments or NGOs. An example provided is a paid campaign regarding the Congo, where the government allegedly funded influencers to highlight atrocities to secure U.S. intervention for control of lithium and diamond mines.

Trump announces the successful mediation of a peace declaration between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. He also discusses settling long-standing tensions between India and Pakistan through trade agreements. The segment highlights the strategic importance of rare earth minerals in these diplomatic negotiations and Trump's personal relationship with Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

The discussion covers the "St. Gallen Mafia"—a group of progressive clerics—and the rise of traditionalist Catholic media like Taylor Marshall. Callers ask about conservative African cardinals, such as Fridolin Ambongo Besungu, who were reportedly passed over for the papacy in favor of the American Prevost.

More than 75 Nobel Prize winners have signed a letter opposing Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s confirmation as HHS Secretary, which Jones interprets as a sign of Kennedy's effectiveness. Meanwhile, a mysterious illness in the Democratic Republic of Congo is being labeled "Disease X" by the WHO, fueling fears of a new global pandemic.

Dr. Stella Emmanuel hosts a segment on "Bible Science and Current Events," focusing on the WHO's declaration of a global emergency regarding Mpox (monkeypox). She describes the "Clade 1" strain currently spreading in the Democratic Republic of Congo as more infectious and deadly than previous versions. Dr. Emmanuel provides practical advice on transmission, noting that it requires close contact rather than simple respiratory spread.

Archival footage features Anthony Fauci discussing the early epidemiology of HIV and its introduction into specific populations. Claims are made that HIV was a Pentagon-linked program introduced via hepatitis vaccines in the 1970s. The segment also briefly mentions reports of modern slavery in the Congo related to mineral extraction.

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 discussion turns to reports of cannibalism in Haiti and the Congo. Michael Yon claims that cannibalism is more common than the public realizes, citing UN reports of groups in the Congo hunting pygmies for consumption due to "magical" beliefs. He warns that the "voodoo" and "machete culture" being imported from Haiti will cause a significant shock to residents in areas like West Palm Beach.

Royce White discusses his anti-war U.S. Senate campaign and his past protests at the Federal Reserve in Minneapolis. He argues that America's perceived dependence on foreign resources, like cobalt from the Congo or oil from the Middle East, is a manufactured necessity of the empire. He calls for a return to national self-sufficiency and civic duty.

Jones discusses the prevalence of modern slavery in Africa, claiming over 10 million people are currently enslaved, primarily in Muslim and animist regions. He presents a video reportedly showing a slave auction where women and children are sold for as little as $400. The segment argues that Western media ignores black-on-black slavery because it does not fit the narrative of American-centric guilt.

The Washington Post published an article discouraging Americans from doing their own research, citing Infowars reporting as an example of misinformation. However, mainstream outlets like AP and Reuters have reported that the majority of global polio cases are now caused by the oral vaccine rather than the wild virus. Outbreaks in Sudan and Congo have been officially linked to these vaccine-derived strains.

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.

Royce White warns that the globalist establishment may be provoking a nuclear war to justify emergency authority and a new global currency. He exposes the hypocrisy of the "green" movement, noting that the cobalt and lithium required for electric vehicle batteries are often extracted from slave mines in the Congo. White suggests that the destruction of national borders is the ultimate goal of the current geopolitical tension.

Alex Jones reports on alleged United Nations atrocities in the Congo and Burma, where he claims natives were slaughtered to make room for corporate interests. He discusses the global impact of COVID-19 lockdowns, citing a figure of 40 million extra deaths due to starvation in the third world.

Dr. McCullough explains that monkeypox is a self-limited illness that can be easily treated with an oral medication called T-Pox (Tecovirimat), of which the U.S. has a stockpile of 2 million doses. He contrasts the current hysteria with a 2003 outbreak involving Ghana pouch rats that caused no public panic. The segment suggests the 13 million vaccine doses ordered by the government are an unnecessary and hyperbolic response to a manageable threat.

The segment covers Google's "Project Dragonfly," a censored search engine developed for the Chinese market, and the subsequent protests by Google employees. Bermas also highlights a major sex scandal involving World Health Organization (WHO) workers in the Congo. He argues that these "authoritative sources" used by Big Tech to censor others are themselves deeply corrupt and involved in human rights abuses.