Topic: Covid Officer

The prevalence of "race hoaxes" like the Jussie Smollett and Bubba Wallace incidents is discussed as a byproduct of the market for outrage. Serafin notes that the FBI's 55 field offices have distinct cultures, with some being more constitutionalist and others more compliant with "woke" mandates. This internal division was particularly evident during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gerald Celente explains the "office building bust" he predicted in 2020, detailing how lockdowns and remote work have decimated urban economies. He argues that banks are unable to cover the massive defaults on commercial loans, which will lead to a broader financial crisis. Celente also critiques the timing of Biden's resignation announcement as a calculated move to steal the spotlight from the Republican convention.

Gerald Celente reports on the record 36.7% office vacancy rate in San Francisco, compared to just 3.6% before the COVID lockdowns. He argues that analysts are downplaying the risk to regional banks, which are heavily exposed to these commercial real estate losses. Celente urges listeners to prepare for a severe economic crisis by following the Trends Journal.

The economic and social damage caused by COVID-19 lockdowns is described as "incalculable," specifically highlighting the collapse of the commercial office building sector. With office occupancy rates struggling to reach 50% in major cities, billionaire Charles Munger is cited warning of a "brewing storm" in the real estate market. The segment claims these trends were accurately forecast by the Trends Journal three years ago.

Celente discusses his long-standing prediction of a "commercial office building bust," which he claims is now being realized as occupancy rates in cities like New York remain at 46%. He argues that the "COVID war" permanently changed work habits, leading to an inflection point for real estate. He notes that the Financial Times is now reporting on the risks this poses to bank balance sheets.

Greg from Ohio, a touring entertainment technician, reports that a contract for a major concert tour was rescinded after he refused to provide proof of vaccination. He notes that while his employer does not require it, the tour suppliers and venues do. Shroyer suggests that a total boycott of major entertainment and sporting events may be necessary to combat medical tyranny.