Topic: Curves

Kirk Elliott compares the economic philosophies of Donald Trump and Joe Biden. He highlights Trump's proposal to eliminate personal income tax in favor of import tariffs, a system used by the U.S. Founding Fathers. Elliott argues that Bidenomics relies on "stealing from one man to give to another," whereas Trumponomics encourages domestic manufacturing and job growth.

Gary Heavin, founder of Curves International, joins the show to discuss his transition from business to humanitarian activism. Heavin recounts witnessing the trauma of women and children crossing the Rio Grande and accuses the federal government of facilitating criminal acts. He calls on conservative Americans to get angry and hold elected officials accountable for what he terms a "massive child abduction event."

Crowder discusses a rift in the feminist movement regarding transgender participation in sports and the protection of women-only spaces. He and Jones advocate for "no penis spaces" and compare the need for female-only gyms like Curves to the social environment of male-only spaces like deer camps.

The Federal Reserve is accused of maintaining a secondary, secret balance sheet used to funnel dollars to other central banks to buy up global assets. Gregory Manorino explains that by killing "money velocity" through lockdowns, the Fed can print unlimited currency without immediate hyperinflation. This mechanism allows for a massive wealth transfer, effectively buying the world with worthless fiat digits before the system is reset.

The Federal Reserve is expected to implement "yield curve control" to manage the massive global debt bubble it has created. Gregory Manorino predicts that when the current system is eventually allowed to collapse, cash will flee into commodities like gold, silver, and cryptocurrencies. The segment also touches on the cultural aspect of this collapse, noting how media and film festivals are funded to produce depressing content to break the public's spirit.