Topic: Cornell

Liz Crokin argues that the recently released Epstein files are "100 times worse" than the Podesta emails because they confirm child sacrifice, cloning, and MKUltra-style experiments. She suggests that many celebrities who died under suspicious circumstances, including Anne Heche, Avicii, and Chris Cornell, were attempting to expose these rings. The segment claims that Hollywood fame is contingent upon joining a "club" that requires participation in illicit activities.

Loomer discusses her lawsuit against Bill Maher and HBO for "misogynistic" claims regarding her relationship with Donald Trump. She explains that her connection to Trump began in 2015 after he saw her Project Veritas investigation into an "ISIS club" at Cornell University. Trump reportedly sent a fax to James O'Keefe's office praising the work and eventually wrote a check to support the organization.

Comedian Bill Maher and Donald Trump have both characterized Harvard University as an "asshole factory" that produces elitist graduates. Maher argued that the institution fosters a specific type of arrogance, while Trump suggested the school has lost its former prestige. The discussion posits that dropping out of such institutions is often a better predictor of success than graduating.

The New York Times and CNN published reports criticizing Kamala Harris as "weak" and "phony" following her agreement to a pre-taped joint interview with Tim Walz. In California, Democratic lawmakers voted to provide $150,000 down payment subsidies for home purchases to illegal aliens using taxpayer funds. Additionally, independent candidate Cornel West claimed the Harris campaign attempted to "buy him off" to exit the presidential race.

Jones returns to the CNN panel, where commentators are discussing the "unmitigated disaster" for Biden. They note that the electoral math is becoming complicated by third-party candidates like RFK Jr., Jill Stein, and Cornel West. The panel expresses concern that young voters will have no confidence in Biden after his performance.

The legal trials against Donald Trump are described as politically motivated actions that have backfired by turning him into a martyr for his base. Fareed Zakaria notes that the New York indictment likely wouldn't have been brought against anyone else, fueling public skepticism about a fair trial. The presence of third-party candidates like RFK Jr. and Cornel West is viewed as a significant threat to Biden's vote share.

Gerald Celente discusses the rise in violent retail theft, citing Target CEO Brian Cornell's report of a 120% increase in incidents. He attributes the current economic instability and social unrest to the "COVID war" and warns that negative manufacturing indices in Europe and China signal a major global contraction.

DJ from New York discusses the Cornell Tech center on Roosevelt Island, which he claims is a hub for developing advanced drone technology funded by Bloomberg and Israel. He warns that these drones, ranging from tiny to large, will be used for a "robot takeover" and mass surveillance. Jones links this to the broader "scientific dictatorship" and the use of technology that follows orders when humans will not.

The White House issues a warning of a "winter of severe illness and death" for the unvaccinated, which Harrison Smith dismisses as baseless fear-mongering. Smith points to a COVID-19 outbreak at Cornell University where cases were found primarily in fully vaccinated and boosted students. He criticizes the shifting definition of "fully vaccinated" and the implementation of booster mandates as a tool for social control.

Celente reports that Cornell, Princeton, and NYU are moving exams online despite having student vaccination rates over 98%. He argues this proves that "herd immunity" was a lie and that the schools are making up rules as they go. He encourages students to seek exemptions through his church to avoid mandatory boosters.

Julie from the tri-state area discusses the one-year anniversary of the vaccine rollout and the "trending" push for boosters. She notes that Cornell University moved to remote learning following 900 COVID cases despite a 96% vaccination rate. Alex Jones argues that the shift to remote work is a psychological warfare tactic designed to isolate individuals and collapse traditional social structures.

The speaker points to high infection rates in highly vaccinated areas like Israel and Cornell University as proof of vaccine failure. He introduces Dr. Francis Boyle, author of the US bioweapons law, to discuss the 900 pages of Fauci documents. Jones orders his staff to print the full 900-page FOIA release for his review.

Dr. Derek Knaus and a team of scientists from seven universities, including Stanford and Cornell, reportedly found no viable COVID-19 samples in 1,500 positive tests. The study claims the samples were actually Influenza A and B, leading to a lawsuit against the CDC for fraud. The segment asserts that the viral genome has never been fully isolated or purified, suggesting the pandemic is based on short RNA fragments rather than a unique virus.

Jay Dyer explores the "legal fiction" used to reclassify humans as "human resources" or "animals," citing the Cornell Law Code and UN definitions. He references Bertrand Russell's ideas on the elimination of free will through scientific management. This reclassification is framed as a necessary step for the elite to conduct experiments on the population as if they were "lab rats."