Topic: Dea

Victor Bout clarifies that he was arrested by the DEA in a sting operation rather than the CIA. He recounts meeting French novelist Gérard de Villiers in a Bangkok jail and discusses the use of spy novels as manuals for understanding real-world geopolitics.

The ATF has reportedly stated they cannot match the ballistics of the bullet that killed Charlie Kirk to a .30-06 rifle, suggesting a cover-up. Amidst this news, the broadcast promotes T3 Atomic Iodine, a patented supplement manufactured in Arizona with a DEA license. The product is marketed as a way to counter the effects of fluoride and support the pineal gland.

The hosts discuss the fentanyl epidemic, characterizing it as a "silent war" and an act of revenge by China for the Opium Wars. Jones claims over 200 Americans die daily from opioids, with the drug being distributed by Mexican cartels in both urban centers and suburbs. They criticize pharmaceutical companies for influencing news coverage and praise Trump for reducing the volume of fentanyl entering the country.

Investigative journalist Dan Dix reports from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, amid a surge of cartel-related violence following the killing of a major cartel leader. Hundreds are reported dead across Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Cancun as gunmen hold hostages and burn vehicles. The United States military reportedly provided intelligence for the operation that triggered these reprisals, which sources suggest may soon spill over into the United States.

Sheriff Joe Arpaio reportedly obtained NSA logs through DEA channels showing that over 100 people in Donald Trump's orbit were under surveillance. Sources in CENTCOM allegedly confirmed that these individuals were subject to a "degrading operation" typically used against foreign enemies. This surveillance, which included private landlines and cell phones, predated the official launch of the Crossfire Hurricane investigation.

The Trump administration has achieved 96% control of the southern border by deploying the military and redirecting 80% of the ATF to assist ICE. Recent raids on nightclubs and transit hubs have resulted in thousands of arrests of illegal aliens with criminal records. Despite local resistance from liberal sheriffs in cities like Austin, federal agencies are ramping up deportations of violent offenders.

A DEA-led raid on an underground nightclub in Colorado Springs resulted in the detention of over 100 illegal aliens and a dozen active duty military members. DEA Special Agent Jonathan Pullen confirmed the club was a hub for drug trafficking, prostitution, and gang activity involving TDA and MS-13. The involvement of service members as armed security for the gang-run establishment is a primary focus of the ongoing federal investigation.

Alex Jones recounts his history of being targeted by federal surveillance dragnets, citing documents from the DEA and NSA that listed his home and cell numbers. He shares an anecdote from a Bilderberg meeting in Chantilly where he was allegedly threatened with death by Marine Corps officers working for the State Department. Jones asserts that his lack of fear and total commitment to the cause make him immune to such intimidation tactics.

The host explains the biological necessity of iodine and other essential minerals, noting that the UN estimates billions of people suffer from mental disabilities due to deficiencies. He discusses the history of iodized salt in the U.S. and its impact on national IQ levels. The segment emphasizes the difference between synthetic and organic vitamins, advocating for high-quality supplementation to combat the effects of nutrient-depleted soils.

Estulin explains the reorganization of drug routes, noting that Turkey was designated as a destination for a massive five-ton cocaine shipment seized in Colombia. He claims that such large-scale trafficking is impossible without state protection at the highest levels. Estulin links the Turkish Interior Ministry, Suleyman Soylu, to organized crime groups and suggests that Venezuelan dictator Nicolas Maduro uses Turkey to hide stolen profits.

The segment explores the role of Mehmet Kemal Agar, a nationalist politician and Bilderberg participant, in facilitating the purge of the Turkish National Police to clear the way for illegal activities. Estulin claims that the failed 2016 coup d'etat led to a breakdown in cooperation between Turkey and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), further enabling corrupt bureaucrats to dominate the national drug trafficking networks.

The whistleblower contrasts Donald Trump's efforts to build the country with Joe Biden's perceived destruction of it through open borders and debt. Birkenfeld reveals that he testified to Senator Grassley's committee about Hunter Biden's psychiatrist, Dr. Keith Ablow, who reportedly possessed Hunter's notes and diary. Shortly after this testimony, the DEA raided Ablow's home and seized the materials, which Birkenfeld calls a cover-up.

Russian businessman Victor Bout, recently released in a prisoner exchange, is introduced for an upcoming interview to discuss global conflict. In political news, Donald Trump is reported to have raised over $200 million in small contributions following his recent legal convictions. Predictions suggest Trump's fundraising could reach one billion dollars by July 4, 2024, as he outpaces Democratic establishment donors.

A recent DEA report indicates that Mexican drug cartels have established operations in all 50 U.S. states, bringing turf wars and criminal activity across the border. Federal law enforcement sources claim that gangs like MS-13 are utilized for money laundering and controlling illegal immigrant populations. The report highlights a breakdown in prosecution and security at the management level of the Department of Justice.

Mike Adams takes over the hosting duties, introducing upcoming guests Major Jeffrey Prather and former UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter. The discussion will focus on intelligence gathering, the deep state, and the escalating conflicts in the Middle East and Europe.

Jeffrey Prather discusses his background as a DEA whistleblower who exposed the agency's dealings with the Sonoma cartel. He frames the current global conflict as a spiritual war intended to destroy Christian morals. Prather encourages a legal and non-violent resistance against what he describes as a corrupt government.

The President of Haiti, Jovenel Moïse, was assassinated in his home by a group of gunmen, some of whom reportedly claimed to be US DEA agents. Jones and a caller discuss the theory that Moïse was targeted because he refused to implement forced COVID-19 vaccinations on the island. They speculate that the use of "DEA" identifiers was a tactic to frame the United States or create international outrage against American patriots.

Judge Joe Brown explains the legislative history of the "one rock gets you five years" rule, which he attributes to Joe Biden's crime bills. He discusses the massive sentencing disparity between crack and powder cocaine, noting that crack was significantly cheaper despite being a refined product. Brown suggests that the economics of the crack epidemic imply external subsidies or systemic manipulation to target specific demographics.

The segment contrasts the current border situation with the Trump administration's efforts to secure the frontier and reduce fentanyl trafficking. ICE and DEA reports indicate a 360% increase in fentanyl seizures, highlighting the lethal nature of the drug. Jones argues that the globalists are intentionally allowing the border to collapse to facilitate a "vertical integration" of the economy and the destruction of the American middle class.