Topic: Corporate News

Alex Jones criticizes mainstream media outlets, including Fox News, CNN, and MSNBC, for failing to report on the wave of swatting attacks against conservative influencers. He also previews upcoming coverage of the JFK files and geopolitical developments in Ukraine, claiming that Russia has struck a hospital following a call between Trump and Putin. Jones argues that the media is intentionally ignoring the "terror campaign" against Trump supporters.

Don Lemon confronts a man on the street regarding the influence of Elon Musk, suggesting that Democratic lawmakers now refer to him as "President Musk." The man rejects Lemon's premise and lists several legacy media outlets, including the New York Times and Washington Post, stating that the common man no longer trusts these institutions. The exchange concludes with the man asserting that independent news creators now "own the news" because they are more relatable than corporate anchors.

Former Republican Representative Adam Kinzinger and Texas Senate candidate Colin Allred appear at the DNC to support Kamala Harris. Chris Cuomo reports on the "ring of suites" at the convention, noting that corporate interests pay between $500,000 and $2.5 million for box seats. The segment highlights the contradiction between the convention's anti-corporate rhetoric and the high-priced access granted to lobbyists and wealthy donors.

Joe Rogan is credited with single-handedly causing the "death" of legacy corporate media by providing a more interesting and authentic alternative. His massive viewership numbers often exceed those of CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC combined. This shift is framed as a victory against "Project Mockingbird" and the deep state's control over the American information landscape.

Jones presents a viral compilation of local news anchors across the United States reading an identical script about the "sharing of biased and false news." He uses this to illustrate the unified nature of corporate media propaganda. The segment frames the "dangerous to our democracy" slogan as a coordinated effort to silence independent speech on social media.

Thousands of companies are reportedly reconsidering their presence in New York following recent judicial rulings, with many opting to move to "winner states" like Florida and Texas. Investor Kevin O'Leary has publicly criticized the New York legal environment as "uncompetitive" and "loser" territory for business. The influx of illegal aliens and rising crime are cited as contributing factors to the city's perceived decline.

The evidentiary hearing for Fani Willis in Georgia is highlighted, with Viva Frei suggesting a 50-50 chance of her disqualification. The conversation shifts to the economic consequences of "activist judges," predicting a mass exodus of businesses and taxpayers from New York, California, and Delaware. This migration is framed as a natural result of federalism, where citizens move to states that respect private enterprise and the rule of law.

Reports suggest a battle for supremacy within the Ukrainian political establishment as rumors circulate regarding the potential removal of President Zelensky. Senate Leader Chuck Schumer is criticized for suggesting U.S. troops could be sent to fight Russia or Iran if a border bill is not passed. The segment posits that globalists are instigating a major war to distract from failing policies and to usher in a cashless society and a New World Order.

Jim Breuer analyzes Donald Trump's impact on the public consciousness, noting that Trump brought issues like human trafficking and "fake news" into the mainstream. He suggests that Trump served as a "bellwether" signaling the death of the old corporate media system. The hosts agree that the world is moving toward a new story centered on spiritual truth rather than institutional control.

Gerald Celente laments the decline of investigative journalism, tracing it back to the early 1990s when newspapers began giving away content for free online. He argues that modern journalists have become "media whores" for corporate and government interests. Celente contrasts the thin, ad-heavy pages of the New York Times and Wall Street Journal with the in-depth analysis provided by the Trends Journal.

The host discusses the role of New Star Corporation and iConnective in the alleged takeover of the internet and telecommunications infrastructure. He claims that under the FCC, all text messages and phone calls are routed through foreign-controlled systems, allowing for total profiling by fusion centers. The segment warns of a potential "hack attack" blamed on Russia that could be used to shut down the power grid and underground economy.

Mainstream media anchors like Lindsay Davis are characterized as "propaganda agents" who simply read scripts provided by corporate-backed producers. A compilation of local news anchors reciting identical scripts is referenced to illustrate the "Mockingbird Press" phenomenon. The segment contrasts this with InfoWars, which claims to operate without teleprompters or corporate sponsors.

A discussion on Speaker Kevin McCarthy's promise to release the January 6th footage, with the hosts arguing it should be made public for everyone rather than just one network. They speculate that Tucker Carlson's show is being closely reviewed by Fox executives due to the intense political heat. They contrast their own independence with the boundaries faced by corporate media hosts.

Dyer discusses the origins of the "New World Order" term, attributing it to Fabian socialists like H.G. Wells. He argues that Fabian socialism and monopoly capitalism share the same goal of a centralized global government and currency. The segment notes that corporations are becoming more powerful than nation-states, leading to a consolidated global economy managed by a small group of oligarchs.

Alex Jones critiques a national strategy for countering domestic terrorism released in June 2021, alleging it targets Republicans, gun owners, and veterans. He claims the Rand Corporation is orchestrating a "domestic terror" narrative ahead of the 2022 midterms to frame patriots. Jones asserts that globalist entities are engineering an economic collapse to facilitate a New World Order takeover involving world IDs.

Former Seattle news anchor Alison Morrow joins the program to discuss her departure from corporate media. She critiques how the industry handled Dr. Robert Malone, transforming him from a respected scientist into a "fringe" figure. Morrow argues that the corporate news structure is designed to protect establishment institutions while placing an impossibly high bar for dissenting experts.

Alex Jones discusses the transition from liberal democracy to corporate fascism, claiming that multinational interests are using American power for world hegemony. He introduces Dr. Darren Beattie of Revolver News, who has been investigating the January 6th event as a potential false flag. Jones asserts that the ruling class is doubling down on censorship because opposition to lockdowns and mandates is exploding worldwide.

The host and Lawrence Fox characterize the relationship between the state and the citizen as an "abusive and coercive" one. They argue that the goal of lockdowns is to make the population dependent on Universal Basic Income (UBI), effectively turning citizens into "organs of the state." The "Key to NYC" is again described as a system of chains rather than a path to freedom.

Mainstream media outlets like CNN and ABC News are noted for reversing their stance on the Wuhan lab leak theory. The segment alleges that multinational corporations use equipment donations to scientific institutions to control genetic information. Furthermore, reports describe industrial-scale virus production in Wuhan involving the use of animal organs to gestate and purify deadly strains for biological warfare.

Australia is described as "ground zero" for the Great Reset, where corporate fascism is being used to bankrupt small businesses and farmers. Sky News host Cory Bernardi is highlighted for his reports on how the globalist elite plan to replace ownership with "servitization" and economic slavery.