Topic: Cop 28

The COP 28 climate summit is criticized for proposals to remove 75% of cars from roads and cut off natural gas supplies, which critics argue will lead to mass starvation. Simultaneously, FBI Director Christopher Wray's testimony regarding "blinking lights" and domestic terror threats is examined. The segment suggests these warnings are precursors to staged events or increased government surveillance.

Alex Newman joins the program to discuss his upcoming coverage of the COP 28 summit in Dubai. He reveals plans for a "Third Covenant" and new "Ten Commandments" focused on environmentalism, aimed at merging business, government, and religion into a global totalitarian system. The Abrahamic Family House in Abu Dhabi is cited as a physical manifestation of this new syncretic global faith.

Health officials are reportedly preparing for "Disease X," while the UN calls for a return to COVID-style protocols. Actor William Shatner appeared in a media interview advocating for total submission to King Charles and globalist climate policies to avoid extinction. Shatner's comments are characterized as fear-mongering intended to facilitate a transition to a world government under the guise of environmental protection.

At the COP 28 summit in Dubai, King Charles is expected to deliver an opening address focusing on the "dire" state of the planet. William Shatner's endorsement of the King's leadership is criticized, with the host arguing that climate policies are actually a war on carbon-based life. The segment highlights the contradiction of elites maintaining extravagant lifestyles while demanding the public accept "artificial scarcity."

The discussion continues regarding the transition to a "one-crop economy" of artificial scarcity. Simon highlights the role of smart meters in allowing the government to modulate individual electricity usage. He points to the upcoming COP 28 conference in the UAE, where "responsible consumption" is expected to be a theme, serving as a euphemism for World War II-style rationing. The host notes that the head of the World Bank previously introduced carbon tracking on credit cards while at Mastercard.