Topic: Employment

Alex Jones reflects on his "secondary mission" to organize a future resistance after successfully awakening the public to the "globalist scourge." Regarding employment inquiries, Jones clarifies that Infowars is currently in a holding pattern due to a state receiver and cannot hire new staff. However, plans for expansion under the "Alex Jones Network" are being prepared as the legal battle against the Democratic Party continues.

The segment examines the tactics of Canary Mission, an organization that documents the political activities of students and faculty. The host claims the group's goal is to ensure that "today's radicals are not tomorrow's employees" by blacklisting anyone who opposes the Zionist agenda or Israeli government policy.

In Minnesota, a specific Somali tribe is accused of monopolizing airport and temp agency jobs, excluding other Somali groups and local workers. A parallel is drawn to H1B visas, where 70% of recipients reportedly come from a single region in India. This "tribalism" is described as a dangerous influence on American labor markets and government agencies.

Harrison Smith defines the difference between "cancel culture" and legitimate professional accountability. He cites the case of a firefighter fired for a $25 donation to Kyle Rittenhouse as an example of unjust cancellation. In contrast, he argues that employees who publicly celebrate an assassination demonstrate a lack of empathy that makes them unfit for service-oriented roles. Smith asserts that employers have a right to distance themselves from individuals who brag about lacking human decency.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell signaled a shift toward lowering interest rates during a meeting in Jackson Hole to address a national housing emergency. Dr. Kirk Elliott predicts a 25 to 50 basis point reduction on September 17th to stimulate employment. The Bureau of Labor Statistics is criticized for consistently revising employment numbers downward after initial reports.

Citing a Zero Hedge report, Smith notes that 1.3 million native-born Americans lost jobs while 635,000 immigrants gained them since the pandemic. He discusses the situation in Springfield, Ohio, where Haitian migrants were brought in to provide cheap labor. Statistics suggest that the U.S. has created zero net jobs for native-born workers in the last six years, while foreign-born employment has risen by 5 million.

A reported 28.4% of Americans searched for a job in a single week, highlighting a trend where individuals must work two full-time jobs to survive inflation. Dr. Kirk Elliott attributes this to "woke" economic policies, high interest rates, and excessive government spending.

Owen Shroyer defends the InfoWars crew against media claims that Alex Jones makes hundreds of millions in personal profit. He explains that supplement sales fund the operation's bandwidth, studios, and the salaries of approximately 100 employees. Shroyer argues that the massive legal judgments sought by plaintiffs are actually an attack on the livelihoods of innocent staff members and their families.

Guest host Wayne Allyn Root begins his segment by discussing the "ignorant" nature of liberal voters and the pressure placed on conservatives to take the COVID-19 vaccine. He categorizes vaccinated conservatives into two groups: those who took it to save their jobs/pensions and those who were misled by their doctors. Root promises to reveal "scary" new studies regarding the long-term effects of the vaccine.

Richard Hirschman explains that many other embalmers are seeing the same fibrous clots but are afraid to speak out for fear of losing their jobs. As a trade embalmer who works for himself, Hirschman has more freedom to go public, whereas those employed by large corporate funeral homes face immediate termination for bringing "negative attention" to their facilities.

A woman in Florida resigned from her job after being told she must either take the vaccine or undergo weekly PCR testing at her own expense. She found that other potential employers were considering similar mandates, despite Florida's reputation for being more open. The host encouraged those facing mandates to educate their bosses and consider legal action, calling the mandates a premeditated attempt to collapse small businesses.

Alex Jones reacts to a clip of Kathleen Sebelius suggesting that unvaccinated Americans should face restrictions on employment and access to children. Jones denounces the COVID-19 vaccines as "experimental gene therapy" and accuses Sebelius and other officials of violating the Nuremberg Code. He calls for the arrest of Bill Gates, Klaus Schwab, and Anthony Fauci.

Guest host Stu Peters and Dr. Jane Ruby discuss the pressure on college students and employees to receive vaccinations to maintain their status. Dr. Ruby urges parents and students to "march with their wallets" and find alternative institutions that do not require medical mandates. They warn of a potential long-term wave of autoimmune diseases resulting from the current vaccination campaign.

The host delivers a monologue on the necessity of standing up against the "Great Reset" and the destruction of the nuclear family. He urges listeners to educate their employers on the legal liabilities and Nuremberg Code violations associated with mandating experimental gene therapies. The segment emphasizes that the globalist assault has moved from a beta phase to a full-scale attempt to bankrupt and poison the planet.

Robert Barnes explains that while vaccine manufacturers have legal immunity, employers who mandate the shots for their staff do not. If an employee suffers an adverse reaction or death from a mandated vaccine, the employer can be held liable for damages under state tort laws. This potential for massive "tail liability" is presented as a reason for small businesses to avoid implementing mandates.

Owen Shroyer opens the phone lines to discuss whether employers are forcing workers to take the COVID-19 vaccine. He mentions news items regarding the Buffalo Bills GM threatening to cut unvaccinated players and NHL players testing positive despite being vaccinated. Shroyer asks listeners to share their plans for legal action or resignation in response to workplace mandates.

The discussion turns to colleges and universities requiring vaccines for returning students, with Dr. Ruby advising parents to withdraw their children from these institutions. Delta Airlines is cited as a major employer now requiring vaccines for all new hires. The guests suggest that collective action, such as strikes by flight attendants, is the only way to reverse these corporate policies.

Robert Barnes announces that he will be filing lawsuits over the next two weeks against governments, employers, and schools that are coercing individuals to take COVID-19 vaccines. Working with Robert Kennedy Jr., the legal team aims to protect medical privacy and the right to refuse experimental treatments. The suits will also address potential HIPAA violations where employers demand private medical records as a condition of employment.

Lee, a paramedic with 30 years of experience in Oklahoma, describes seeing patients with debilitating weakness and respiratory issues following vaccination. He expresses concern that his employer will eventually mandate the shot, leading him and his wife to sell their property and move off the grid. Jones praises the decision to form independent communities away from "Stockholm syndrome" victims.

Dr. Jane Ruby reports that many large vaccination centers are now empty as the public becomes more skeptical. She mentions receiving reports via ProtonMail about employees being intimidated into taking the vaccine to keep their jobs. Ruby also critiques Dr. Anthony Fauci, labeling him a "dangerous individual" with ties to the Wuhan lab and financial interests in vaccine production.