Topic: Ethiopia

Alex Jones issues a correction regarding Bono's "One Foundation," stating that the situation is worse than previously reported. Citing Mike Benz, Jones alleges that $95 million of famine relief funds were used to buy guns for CIA-backed rebels in Ethiopia. He mocks Bono's public persona while accusing him of being a front for the "bloody civil war" machinery of the State Department.

A comparison of government spending shows tens of billions of dollars allocated to foreign nations like Ukraine, Israel, and Ethiopia, while domestic hurricane victims receive only $750 in immediate assistance. Dr. Kirk Elliott argued that the U.S. government is "laundering" taxpayer money through foreign aid while neglecting its own citizens during natural disasters. He characterized the current administration's fiscal priorities as "absolutely disgusting" and "un-American."

WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus is criticized as a "Marxist-Leninist" who allegedly oversaw the deaths of a million people in Ethiopia. The segment links his past to the current push for a global pandemic treaty, which Jones claims is a power grab to control national governments. Tedros is accused of using "Disease X" as a placeholder to hold the world hostage for more authority.

The World Economic Forum is shifting focus toward water scarcity as a new global crisis to drive public engagement with the "common good." Meanwhile, Bill Gates is highlighted for his involvement in GMO livestock projects in Ethiopia and the promotion of synthetic meats. The segment alleges these initiatives are part of a broader plan to control the food supply and introduce mRNA technology into the food chain.

Nations like Ethiopia, Kenya, and Malawi are reportedly resisting pressure from the World Bank and UN to adopt LGBTQ policies and GMO agricultural standards. Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne states that these countries are being threatened with the loss of loans if they do not comply with globalist cultural agendas. There is a growing movement among African leaders to reject Monsanto's seeds and maintain traditional cultural values.

Gerald Celente continues his critique of the IMF, specifically Kristalina Georgieva's characterization of the Ukraine war as a "global conflict." He argues that the U.S. has fueled the war by providing over $113 billion in aid while ignoring domestic issues like homelessness. Celente also highlights the massive death tolls in forgotten conflicts in Yemen and Ethiopia to debunk the idea of a "peace dividend."

Ye details a business dispute involving Josh Kushner's ownership stake in the Skims clothing line, which Ye claims is an extension of his Yeezy brand. The conversation shifts to historical claims regarding the lineage of Black Jews, referencing Haile Selassie and King Solomon, and criticizing the ADL for denying this heritage.

The group discusses the differences between the Old Testament and modern rabbinical traditions involving the Talmud and Zohar. They defend Kyrie Irving's promotion of a video regarding the heritage of Black Jews, arguing that the historical link between North Africa, Ethiopia, and the line of Solomon is an undeniable fact.

The discussion turns to the differences between the Old Testament and rabbinical traditions like the Talmud. Alex Jones and Ye defend Kyrie Irving, arguing that the history of Black Jews in Ethiopia and the lineage of King Solomon are factual. They criticize the ADL for denying Black people their perceived Jewish heritage.

A report on the conflict in Tigray, Ethiopia, highlights the deliberate obstruction of food aid, leading to mass starvation. This instability is linked to a broader UN plan for "replacement migration," where collapsed Third World populations are allegedly funneled into Europe and the West to destabilize those regions.

WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus is criticized for calling the focus on Ukraine racist while allegedly overseeing a civil war and cholera outbreak in Ethiopia. The segment claims Tedros is a "black face" for Bill Gates's depopulation agenda in Africa. The ongoing conflict in Ukraine is noted for causing a global grain shortage and massive price spikes due to Western sanctions.

Celente celebrates the downfall of the Cuomo brothers and calls for the Mario Cuomo Bridge to be renamed back to the Tappan Zee Bridge. He also analyzes falling Brent crude prices as a sign of a slowing global economy and notes the lack of media coverage regarding the war in Ethiopia.

Global food prices are surging, causing hardship in both developed and emerging markets. Celente connects this to geopolitical instability, such as the civil war in Ethiopia launched by Nobel Peace Prize winner Abiy Ahmed. He warns that these conflicts, combined with the destruction of Libya, will lead to a refugee crisis of unprecedented proportions in Europe and the Americas.

The World Health Organization (WHO), led by Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, is blamed for a global hunger crisis caused by COVID-19 lockdowns. Reports suggest that starvation deaths in the third world far outnumber COVID-19 fatalities. Tedros is criticized for his past in Ethiopia, where he allegedly covered up cholera outbreaks and withheld medical treatment from his own people.

The discussion explores potential future conflicts, with Robert Barnes suggesting Ethiopia as a likely target for U.S. military intervention under a "woke" moral pretext. Turning to the COVID-19 pandemic, Barnes argues that the global lockdowns were a "Chinese Communist Party export" designed to wreck Western economies. He notes that China became the primary economic beneficiary of the last year by reopening quickly while Western nations remained restricted.