Topic: Federal Assets

Bitcoin is presented as a "hard asset" alternative to the Federal Reserve, while CBDCs are described as the heart of a "Viper Golem" control system. Dyer argues that the technocratic elite have an "intense hatred of humanity" and seek to replace humans with silicon-based life forms. The segment concludes by urging listeners to support InfoWars to help "resuscitate the remnants of Western civilization."

Alex Jones declares that he will not vacate the Infowars studios without a certified judge's order, even if a buyer is announced. He argues that the transfer of assets should take a month to certify, despite rumors that "bad guy" buyers might get instant access. Jones revisits his trials, mocking the financial experts who claimed he was a billionaire and asserting that his actual assets were meager compared to the multi-trillion dollar judgments requested.

George Gammon discusses his upcoming lawsuit against the Federal Reserve, aimed at forcing the disclosure of secret files and governing decisions from 2020. He also warns of a potential 50% collapse in stock and housing prices due to quantitative tightening. Gammon expresses concern that the US economy's dependence on inflated asset prices will lead to a feedback loop of declining purchasing power.

A court filing in the Oath Keepers case reportedly confirms that at least 20 federal assets were embedded at the Capitol on January 6th. Alexander discusses how BuzzFeed News inadvertently helped expose the FBI's role in the Whitmer kidnapping plot, which he views as a prelude to the events of J6. He notes that defense lawyers are being restricted from sharing exonerating evidence with the public.

Parallels are drawn between the economic collapse of Zimbabwe and current fiscal policies in the United States under the Biden administration. Melissa Tate emphasizes the importance of owning tangible assets, like property, to survive hyperinflation. The segment transitions to news from Paul Joseph Watson regarding the fall of Germany to new lockdown measures.