Topic: Farewell Address

Gerald Celente read excerpts from George Washington's Farewell Address, emphasizing the warning against "passionate attachments" to foreign nations. He argued that the U.S. has become a "slave" to foreign interests, participating in quarrels without justification. Celente called for the return of all troops from foreign bases to focus on rebuilding the American homeland and securing its own borders.

Gerald Celente praises George Washington's farewell address, which warned against American involvement in foreign entanglements. He and Jones criticize modern politicians like Joe Biden and Lindsey Graham for ignoring this advice and pushing for overseas conflicts. Jones recounts the legend of Washington's survival during the French and Indian War as evidence of divine protection.

Gerald Celente cites George Washington’s Farewell Address, which warned against permanent alliances and foreign entanglements. He contrasts Washington’s vision with the modern "warmongering" of leaders like Joe Biden and Lindsey Graham. Celente advocates for a "non-interventionist" foreign policy, arguing that the military-industrial complex is robbing the nation of its future and infrastructure.

Celente reads from George Washington's Farewell Address to highlight the dangers of permanent foreign alliances and "habitual fondness" for other nations. He contrasts Washington's wisdom with modern policies, such as providing $10,000 debit cards to migrants in New York, which he views as a sign of national decay.

Celente defends himself against an insulting email, reiterating his close personal ties to the Jewish community. He invokes George Washington's farewell address, which warned against foreign entanglements and permanent alliances. The "Occupy Peace" platform calls for closing 800 overseas bases and stopping the enrichment of defense contractors like Raytheon and Lockheed Martin.

Alex Jones plays the full 1961 farewell address of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, highlighting his warning about the "scientific-technological elite." Eisenhower cautioned that public policy could become the captive of a specialized elite funded by government contracts. The segment connects this historical warning to the current $120 billion spent per election cycle on biomedical and military research.

Gerald Celente reviews George Washington's Farewell Address, emphasizing the first president's warning against "habitual hatred" or "habitual fondness" for foreign nations. Washington's advice to avoid foreign entanglements and an "overgrown military" is contrasted with the modern military-industrial complex. Celente argues that current US leaders have ignored these founding principles, leading to perpetual war and the erosion of domestic liberty.