Topic: Covid Relief

The COVID-19 pandemic is credited with exposing the medical establishment's complicity in mass cover-ups and unethical treatment protocols. Distrust in hospitals has grown as people realize that financial incentives often dictate care, such as the misattribution of deaths to COVID-19. Stewart Rhodes also criticizes the Red Cross, characterizing it as an "intelligence agency" that collects billions in donations but provides minimal relief on the ground during disasters. The segment concludes that maintaining a healthy skepticism of these large institutions is vital for personal safety.

Jones describes ongoing legal struggles, claiming his office and home are under constant surveillance and cyber-attack by rogue intelligence operatives. He alleges that the Department of Justice has been illegally funding operations against him using COVID-19 relief money. He characterizes his resistance as a "Alamo" moment, expressing satisfaction that his enemies are forced to break laws to attempt to silence him.

Steve Slupcevich, an expert in disaster planning and private security, joins the show to discuss his experience with civil unrest and emergency response. Slupcevich has provided security for figures like Tulsi Gabbard and was present during the Rodney King riots and the events of January 6th. He shares insights into the "orchestrated" nature of major public emergencies and the discrepancies between media reporting and ground reality.

Donald Trump appointed Linda McMahon to oversee the Department of Education with the intent of shutting it down and returning control to the states. Elon Musk is auditing USAID, described as a CIA money-laundering operation used for foreign and domestic disruption. Investigations have reportedly uncovered $100 billion in stolen COVID relief funds that were funneled to scammers and Soros-linked groups in Europe.

Sheila Hemphill of Texas Right to Know discusses the $16.3 billion in federal COVID relief funds allocated to Texas under the American Rescue Act. These funds come with contractual strings requiring recipients to comply with all federal executive orders, effectively mandating vaccines for local municipalities and contractors. This mechanism allows the federal government to bypass state laws and the 100-employee threshold for private businesses.

The segment covers reports of National Guard soldiers in D.C. being served undercooked food containing metal shavings. It also touches on Meghan Markle's rumored interest in running for U.S. President and highlights a "pedophile logo" allegedly found in a yogurt company she promoted. Additionally, Shroyer criticizes the $2 trillion COVID relief bill for providing aid to farmers based on race.

Governor Andrew Cuomo faces calls to resign over sexual harassment allegations, though the discussion argues he should be prosecuted for the deaths of 16,000 seniors in nursing homes. Meanwhile, Switzerland has joined India and South Africa in banning certain COVID-19 vaccines. The 1.9 trillion dollar COVID relief package is criticized for being a long-term funding vehicle for the Democratic Party.

The $1.9 trillion COVID relief package is characterized as a tool to create government dependency rather than supporting self-sufficiency. Reports that the Biden administration charges reporters $170 for COVID tests are used to argue that smaller media outlets are being squeezed out. The segment cites a New York Times article claiming 15 million people have starved due to lockdowns, asserting that the World Economic Forum is intentionally pushing millions into extreme poverty.