Topic: Daniel 7 4

Dark Journalist Daniel Lis joins the program to discuss the "X-Protect" group and the suppression of advanced technology. Lis previously predicted an uptick in scientist murders if the government moved toward UFO disclosure. The discussion focuses on "gravitic control" rather than anti-gravity and the involvement of the "Intel burrito" (CIA, NGA, NRO) in maintaining secrecy.

The host draws parallels between the current conflict and the film "The Last of the Mohicans," specifically the theme of tribal extermination. He references Russell Means and the final battle scene to illustrate the concept of a "seed" or bloodline being wiped out forever. This cinematic comparison is used to reinforce the host's argument that the administration's rhetoric toward Iran meets the historical and legal definitions of genocide.

Robert Barnes counters the previous caller's theory by citing experts like Colonel Douglas MacGregor and Joe Kent, who argue that opening the Strait is logistically impossible. He points out that if insurers like Lloyds of London don't have 100% confidence, no ships will move. Barnes uses the U.S. failure to stop the Houthis in the Red Sea as proof that a much larger and better-equipped Iran cannot be neutralized by a simple airborne strike.

Guest Daniel Liss discusses the "Expert Tech Group," a shadowy organization allegedly managing the UFO file and eliminating scientists with sensitive knowledge. Liss claims that recent congressional briefings are part of a disinformation program called "Yankee Blue," designed to mislead lawmakers with "red herrings." He notes that genuine whistleblowers often disappear or are silenced, while state-sanctioned figures are promoted on popular podcasts to control the narrative.

Joe Kent is defended as a hero and a legitimate whistleblower who is being targeted by the establishment for exposing the "fraud" of the Iran war. The host compares Kent to Daniel Ellsberg and mentions the death of Seth Rich as an example of the dangers faced by those who leak government information. Critics like Jimmy Dore are questioned for suggesting Kent might be a "deep state" plant.

Stuart Rose introduces journalist Joseph Philip Daniel to discuss a physical confrontation with Dan Bongino at a Lincoln dinner in Florida. Daniel describes Bongino as looking "deranged" and claims he was led by the Holy Spirit to evangelize to him. The discussion criticizes Bongino for his past support of Pfizer vaccines and his refusal to engage with Ivan Reikland or Alex Jones.

Alex Jones joins the broadcast to compare Joe Kent's resignation to historic moments like Walter Cronkite's Vietnam broadcast and Daniel Ellsberg's release of the Pentagon Papers. Jones argues that Kent's stature as a high-level intelligence official makes his whistleblowing even more significant than past figures like Dr. David Kelly. He claims Kent's actions expose an "Israeli coup" over American foreign policy.

Journalist Sean Witzman joins Rhodes to discuss Asher and Gil Daniels, two dual-citizen Israelis who were allegedly filmed opening doors at the Capitol on January 6th. Witzman claims the DOJ erased these individuals from his own trial evidence and that they were never charged. He notes their deep ties to the IDF and the World Zionist Organization before they returned to Israel.

Austin District Attorney Jose Garza is criticized for releasing violent offenders, including Daniel Vasquez, who allegedly committed multiple assaults and head-stompings at a public library. The segment claims a double standard in justice based on race and political affiliation, describing Garza as a Marxist-Leninist engaging in class warfare. Concerns are raised about "open season" on specific demographics and the lack of mental health institutionalization for dangerous individuals.

A caller links current events to biblical prophecy, specifically Daniel 7:4 and the Book of Revelation, interpreting the "eagle's wings" as the United States breaking away from globalism. The discussion blames Barack Obama for setting the stage for the current conflict through the Iran nuclear deal and the "Muslim Brotherhood." The host agrees that globalists are trying to keep Trump within the international order despite his unilateral instincts.

A caller laments that Trump did not listen to Douglas MacGregor or Michael Flynn, who would have advised against the Iran war. He cites Bible prophecy from Daniel 11 regarding the "King of the North" (Russia) and the "King of the South" (Anglo-America). The host concludes that Israel is acting as the muscle for globalists to control US foreign policy.

"Dark Journalist" Daniel Lis explains that the UFO file has been held under a level of secrecy higher than nuclear weapons since the Eisenhower era. Trump’s creation of the Space Force was a strategic move to pull this technology back under executive control from the "Ex-Protect" group. Lis notes that historical figures like Eisenhower and Nixon faced significant resistance from the military-industrial complex when attempting to access these secrets.

The case of Daniel Perry, an Army officer who was pardoned after shooting a protester in Austin, is discussed as an example of "Soros DA" overreach. Kyle Rittenhouse and Alex Jones describe how Garrett Foster pointed an AK-47 at Perry's vehicle, forcing him to defend himself. They warn that similar "roadblock" tactics are being used in Minnesota to terrorize normal citizens and law enforcement.

The case of Daniel Perry, an Army sergeant who was pardoned by the Governor of Texas after shooting Garrett Foster in Austin, is reviewed as a landmark self-defense case. Foster reportedly pointed an AK-47 at Perry's vehicle during a 2020 protest, leading Perry to fire five shots in defense. The discussion emphasizes the importance of training for "close quarter combat" and the reality of being surrounded by aggressive mobs in Democrat-controlled cities.

A proposal for "digital citizenship" is discussed as a way to allow the Venezuelan diaspora to vote and bypass the corrupt Delcy Rodriguez administration. Byrne cites Utah's advanced laws as a model for how a state can "wither away" through technology. He also lists Latin American leaders like the Kirchners and Daniel Ortega as individuals who allegedly took hundreds of millions in bribes from cartels.

Christopher, an American-Ecuadorian, reports on the regional impact of the Venezuelan crisis, noting that Ecuadorian citizens are generally supportive of Maduro's removal. He discusses the influx of Venezuelan migrants into Ecuador and the concerns regarding how closing Venezuelan drug routes might shift narco-trafficking into Colombia and Peru. He emphasizes the privilege of American citizenship compared to the conditions in socialist Latin American states.

Kelsey Sheren expresses disappointment in Canadian conservative leaders like Danielle Smith and Pierre Poilievre for not stopping the euthanasia expansion. The host makes a final appeal for listeners to share the broadcast on X and Rumble and to support the show through the Alex Jones Store. The transmission ends with a call to "stand up for yourself" against the "death cult."

The CIA's "doctrinal warfare" program is accused of subverting Christianity and steering the Vatican II documents in a socialist direction. In a recent debate, Andrew Wilson highlighted the low average IQ in many Islamic countries, attributing it to the practice of cousin marriage. His opponent, Daniel Hapi-Katchu, reportedly admitted that Islam intends to use force to dominate Western civilization regardless of intellectual metrics.

Jones discusses the lethal nature of fentanyl, claiming each drug boat intercepted is responsible for 25,000 American deaths. He supports military action in Venezuela as a matter of strategic interest, comparing it to the Barbary Wars and the acquisition of the Panama Canal. While he expresses distrust of CIA intelligence, he believes Trump is constitutionally authorized to act against the Maduro regime to secure the hemisphere.

Stuart Rhodes is introduced as a guest, described as a former political prisoner and founder of the Oath Keepers. The segment features a musical tribute to the late Charlie Daniels, emphasizing themes of American patriotism and the "law of the jungle." Jones frames the upcoming discussion as a moment of total vindication for those accused of masterminding January 6.