Topic: Corn

Urea prices have surged, forcing U.S. farmers to pay significantly more for nitrogenous fertilizers, which will lead to a shift from corn to soybean production. Additionally, 85% of polyethylene exports from the Middle East are blocked, impacting the global supply of plastic bottles, lids, and industrial components. Mike Adams advises listeners to purchase storable goods now before 2026 prices reflect these massive supply chain disruptions.

White Afrikaner farmers currently produce the vast majority of South Africa's food, including 95% of corn and 97% of citrus. Despite their critical role in preventing starvation, the ruling ANC government and globalist NGOs are accused of targeting them for extermination. The segment details brutal torture methods used against these rural populations as the country's infrastructure fails.

The USDA is criticized for promoting high fructose corn syrup and an "upside down" food pyramid to serve agricultural lobbies rather than public health. Regarding government efficiency, it is reported that roughly half of the federal workforce has not returned to the office since COVID-19. The new Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) aims to address union agreements that allow employees to work in the office as little as one day a month.

Representative Ana Paulina Luna introduced federal legislation aimed at banning toxic food dyes and high fructose corn syrup in the United States. The "Do or Die Act" targets additives like Red Dye 40 and Yellow 5 and 6, which are already restricted or banned in many European countries. The bill seeks to address rising rates of type 2 diabetes and mental health conditions linked to artificial ingredients.

Representative Ana Paulina Luna introduced the "Do or Die Act" and the "Stop Spoonfuls of Fake Sugar Act" to ban harmful food dyes and high fructose corn syrup. Luna argues that the FDA has been complicit in allowing corporations to "poison" Americans, leading to high rates of diabetes and other health issues. The host supports the bill, noting that European countries already prohibit many of these ingredients in their food supply.

The FDA is accused of discouraging raw milk to protect the powerful agriculture lobby and high fructose corn syrup interests. A historical parallel is drawn between current food policies and Chairman Mao’s Great Leap Forward, which led to mass starvation in China. Klaus Schwab is mentioned regarding "prescriptive programming" to control future events.

Jones discusses NIH reports on "edible vaccines" being developed in plants like tomatoes and bananas. He recounts a story from his early radio career where he was fired for reporting on corn genetically engineered to grow the HIV virus. This historical context is used to argue that the current push for mRNA in the food supply is a long-standing globalist goal.

The segment discusses the history of Malthusian and eugenicist thought, citing a 2001 report on "contraceptive corn" developed by the company EpiCite to combat overpopulation. This technology, allegedly funded by the Rockefeller Foundation and the Department of Defense, is linked to a broader anti-natalist culture that discourages Millennials from having children. The guests argue that climate change rhetoric is often used as a cover for the goal of human sterilization.

A caller named Tina from Connecticut describes suffering severe health complications after receiving the Pfizer vaccine, including suspected stroke symptoms and the development of POTS syndrome. She reports becoming allergic to corn and sulfur, leading to extreme weight loss and dietary restrictions. Tina claims she took the shot to protect her husband but now views the medical system's push for the vaccine as diabolical.

In a segment from April 2002, Alex Jones warns about the development of edible vaccines in genetically modified crops like corn and bananas. He cites Reuters reports on an "edible AIDS vaccine" developed with the NIH. Jones also discusses the SV40 monkey virus contamination in polio vaccines, linking it to a 400% increase in certain cancers and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

David DuByne predicts the implementation of "digital rationing cards" by the end of the year as corn and wheat yields in the U.S. fall significantly below estimates. He accuses the USDA of manipulating data to hide the true extent of food inflation. Meanwhile, the host notes that Merrick Garland's actions are inadvertently helping Donald Trump's 2024 prospects by "waking up" the American people to federal abuses.

Robert Barnes plays a compilation of President Biden's most famous gaffes and controversial statements, including the "Corn Pop" story and his "Indian accent" comment regarding 7-Eleven. Barnes argues these clips demonstrate that Biden is a "dementia candidate" who has historically struggled with honesty and plagiarism. He characterizes the current administration as a "walking, talking dementia" presidency.

A montage of political clips features Joe Biden discussing "Corn Pop" and racial identity alongside claims that the COVID-19 pandemic was a hoax orchestrated by Bill Gates and Dr. Anthony Fauci. The segment suggests a diabolical plan to reduce the world's population through vaccines. It concludes with a call for love and resistance against perceived tyranny, referencing Steve Jobs and Donald Trump as figures who challenged the status quo.

Gerald Celente predicts the worst financial crisis in human history, driven by the "cheap money" policies of the Federal Reserve. He notes that corn prices have hit a nine-year high and gold is approaching $2,000 an ounce. Celente mocks Fed Chairman Jerome Powell's previous claims that inflation was "transitory" and warns that real inflation is double the official government figures.

The host discusses the rapid rise in commodity prices, noting that steel, corn, and wheat prices have doubled or tripled. He attributes this to central banks printing trillions of dollars and the global supply chain shutdown. He warns that the "Great Reset" will continue to cause economic cuts that will not heal.