Topic: Famine

The closure of the Strait of Hormuz is predicted to cause a global famine due to the blockage of 30% of the world's fertilizer supply. Jones questions why Donald Trump has hesitated to release the full Epstein files, suggesting the president may be compromised or suffering from "frontal lobe dementia." The discussion explores how the war is killing Trump's economic recovery and threatening the status of the petrodollar.

The 56-day-old war with Iran has led to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, threatening 30% of the world's oil and fertilizer supply. International organizations predict mass famine next year due to the disruption of the growing season. Globalist entities like BlackRock and the IMF are accused of using the war to derail national economic recoveries and implement a social credit score system.

The pursuit of a "Greater Israel" is described as a delusional power trip that threatens to trigger World War IV. Critics argue that the use of nuclear weapons by Israel would compromise the United States and lead to global famine. The rhetoric from Israeli ministers is compared to the behavior of a movie villain, lacking regard for environmental or human consequences.

The conflict in the Strait of Hormuz has entered its 55th day, with Iran seizing tankers and blocking vital shipping lanes. The International Energy Agency warns of the biggest energy security threat in history and a massive fertilizer shortage that could lead to global famine. Despite claims of victory from Donald Trump, the situation remains a protracted quagmire with a 92% certainty of failure according to Pentagon war games.

Michael Yon predicts potential sabotage at the BASF chemical plant in Germany following the destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline. He argues that global elites are targeting energy and fertilizer infrastructure to induce mass famine and depopulation.

Benjamin warns that the breakdown of social trust and corruption leads to famine, a pattern he studied in Eastern European history. He uses the moon landing as an example of a "wizard spell" used to create a false sense of national achievement. He notes that questioning the government's claim of "losing the footage" often triggers an identity crisis in people who have tied their self-worth to state narratives.

Viktor Bout warns of a looming global famine caused by the interruption of fertilizer exports from the Persian Gulf. He cites data suggesting India alone will see a harvest reduction of 36 million tons of wheat and 80 million tons of rice. Bout argues that the "interconnected world" cannot survive a 70% reduction in crops, and the resulting starvation will lead to mass civil unrest across Africa and Asia.

Matt Bracken argues that the U.S. strategy of destroying Middle Eastern energy to corner the market will make America look like a "mafia villain" to the rest of the world. He compares the policy to an arsonist burning down competing gas stations. Bracken warns that this will lead to Americans being targeted abroad and a global famine in 2026, for which the entire planet will blame the United States.

There are calls for the invocation of the 25th Amendment as "madmen" like Pete Hegseth allegedly control the nuclear codes. The Iran conflict is described as a "war of choice" that is leading to an unfolding global famine and depression. The rest of the world is expected to hold America responsible for the disaster, leading to a permanent loss of international standing and honor.

Michael Yon discusses his long-standing predictions of global famine, noting that even food-resilient nations like Thailand are now at risk. He argues that controlling the food supply is the final step in forcing populations into digital currency systems and "prison-like" smart cities. Collaborating with Catherine Austin Fitts, Yon advocates for the use of cash as a primary form of resistance against the encroaching digital ID infrastructure.

Mike Adams reports on a "dangerous turning point" in the Middle East conflict following the destruction of two out of 14 natural gas "trains" at Qatar Energy. Citing a Reuters interview with the CEO of Qatar Energy, Adams warns that the repair time for these facilities is three to five years. He predicts a decade-long global famine and the death of billions if the remaining infrastructure is targeted, as Qatar provides 17% of the world's LNG capacity.

War correspondent Michael Yon joins Mike Adams to discuss the "engineered" nature of the current global food and energy crisis. Yon, speaking from Japan, notes that the country is extremely vulnerable to famine due to its reliance on imported food and energy. He references historical warnings from Commodore Perry and Ulysses S. Grant regarding the strategic importance of Okinawa and the potential for debt traps in Asia.

Mike Adams and Michael Yon argue that the destruction of energy infrastructure is a deliberate attempt to cause global depopulation. They compare the potential death toll from starvation to the casualties of "Operation Warp Speed" vaccines, suggesting the former will be far greater. Yon highlights Thailand's role as a critical food supplier and warns that it is also being targeted for destabilization.

Mike Adams references Michael Yan's predictions of an engineered global famine resulting from the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. He argues that Trump must "divorce Israel" to save America from the economic destruction caused by the loss of fertilizer and energy inputs. Adams claims that Trump's refusal to negotiate has burned U.S. credibility, especially after the alleged murder of negotiators in previous rounds of talks.

Projections for the fall of 2026 suggest widespread food scarcity in the U.S. as current planting seasons suffer from a lack of nitrogenous fertilizers. Mike Adams notes that the Strategic Petroleum Reserve was not refilled before the war, leaving the U.S. vulnerable as oil prices potentially climb toward $300 a barrel. He predicts that 45 million American households will be at risk of food insecurity by the end of the year.

Michael Yon discusses the sabotage of the Nord Stream pipeline, attributing it to the United States or "space aliens" rather than Russia. He warns that the globalist elite are pushing the U.S. toward a civil war and potential famine by compromising the power grid and food supply. The destruction of Nord Stream is cited as the primary cause for the collapse of Germany's industrial base.

Using the final scene of "Planet of the Apes" as a metaphor, the host warns that globalist leaders are destroying civilization. Clips of Ursula von der Leyen's speech are played, where she discusses "imperial ambitions" and the weaponization of dependencies. She also addresses the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, which the host dismisses as virtue signaling while she allegedly prepares for nuclear war.

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.

Bill Gates is criticized for promoting nuclear power and solar geoengineering, which involves blocking the sun to combat climate change. This "blocking the sun" approach is contrasted with the populist goal of harnessing the sun for infinite energy. Critics argue that geoengineering could lead to global cooling, plague, and mass starvation similar to the Dark Ages.

Alex Jones warns of a transition to a "global unified ledger" where private ownership is abolished in favor of a government-controlled digital system. He claims that crises such as famine, war, and cyberattacks will be used to force the population onto this new social credit platform. Jones identifies Bill Gates and the UN as the primary architects of this plan.