Topic: Feds

Alex Jones reports on 11 indictments handed down against the Southern Poverty Law Center for allegedly funding and running major white supremacist organizations. He claims the 2017 Charlottesville "Unite the Right" rally was a staged event controlled by the SPLC using actors. Jones describes himself as the leading expert on these "black ops" and suggests the DOJ is finally striking at the heart of the globalist system.

U.S. non-farm payroll numbers are plunging as consumer spending slows down due to high costs. Dr. Kirk Elliott notes that more people have lost jobs than have been hired over the last nine months, signaling a weak economy. The potential physical closure of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran is described as the final step toward a total economic disaster.

The broadcast criticizes liberal judges and blue city policies for releasing violent offenders and firing police officers who cooperate with ICE. There are warnings that Mexican cartels intend to target U.S. federal agents, including DEA and FBI personnel. The segment links domestic policy failures to the emboldened state of criminal organizations operating on both sides of the border.

Federal agents arrested Alexander Sucre in Los Angeles for allegedly defrauding the city of $23 million intended for homeless services. Sucre is accused of using the funds to purchase a mansion, luxury cars, and a second home in Greece while providing only minimal food like canned beans to those in need.

Ivan Raiklin envisions a scenario where 9,500 out of 10,000 FBI employees are removed, leaving a core group of 500 "unobstructed" agents to go after the "Deep State target list." This list would include those involved in the Russia hoax, the 2020 election, and the "January 6th feds-erection." Raiklin asserts that this is the only way to restore the constitutional order and stop political assassinations.

Jerome Powell's refusal to resign from the Federal Reserve is framed as a "financial dictatorship" defying presidential authority. Jones supports Ron Paul's call to audit the Fed and expose its internal corruption. He predicts that Trump is close to taking control of the New York Federal Reserve Board, an unprecedented move in American history.

Kyle Serafin argues that the current FBI scandal is "healthy" because it forces the Trump administration to acknowledge deep-seated problems. He reports a major legal win for "Feds for Medical Freedom," where the DOJ agreed to settle and destroy COVID-19 vaccine databases for federal employees. Serafin also mentions his own upcoming mediation in Houston regarding his termination from the FBI.

The difficulty of infiltrating the "deep state" is discussed, with Serafin noting that whistleblowers are viewed as threats to the system's integrity. He recounts the personal cost of his whistleblowing, including losing his home and career prospects. Despite the risks, he encourages agents to prioritize the Constitution over the "bureaucracy," noting that the system is currently under an irreversible attack.

The Department of Justice has reached a settlement with Feds for Medical Freedom to dismantle COVID-19 vaccine databases for federal employees. The settlement includes the payment of legal fees and an admission that the databases could be used for discriminatory purposes. This is viewed as a significant victory for federal workers who faced termination over vaccine mandates.

A satirical segment uses audio from the film "Goodfellas" to mock the supposedly luxurious conditions of Ghislaine Maxwell's new federal prison in Texas. The parody depicts high-level inmates enjoying fine dining and bribing guards, contrasting with the "real time" served by average prisoners. The host clarifies that while the audio is a joke, the actual facility is exceptionally nice for a convicted felon.

President Trump sent a direct note to Fed Chair Jerome Powell, criticizing him for being "too late" in lowering interest rates. Caroline Leavitt presented a chart showing that many other countries, including Switzerland and Canada, have lower interest rates than the U.S. despite the American economy's strength. Trump is demanding a significant rate cut to allow Americans to borrow money more cheaply.

A caller named Lonnie asks how to identify targets in a backyard battlefield. The host shuts down talk of specific targeting on air but explains that the left will try to frame the conflict as racial. He warns that globalists will likely use "kill switches" to turn off the power and internet during a collapse, and advises citizens to focus on family protection and storable food.

A long-time listener from California describes the current era as a "political renaissance," citing the release of JFK files and the potential auditing of the Federal Reserve and IRS. The host encourages supporters to "press the attack" and "stick the landing" to ensure the movement's success. An artist caller offers to design t-shirts to support the cause.

Members of various activist groups are warned to distance themselves from leaders who may be federal informants planning false flag operations. Historical examples like the Hutaree militia are cited as cases where federal agents set up "cutout" groups for entrapment. The goal of these operations is reportedly to stage a violent event, such as a church bombing, to justify a crackdown on the Trump administration's supporters.

Blackwater founder Eric Prince has called on Florida Governor Ron DeSantis to take over the investigation into the second assassination attempt. Prince argues that federal agencies have lost credibility following the Butler incident. The segment supports the idea that Florida state authorities should lead the probe to ensure transparency and bypass potential federal interference.

The host warns listeners against engaging in physical violence, suggesting that those encouraging such actions are likely federal agents or provocateurs. While acknowledging a "confidency bias" among populists and Christians, the segment stresses that the globalist system is expanding its totalitarian reach. The goal is to avoid a physical confrontation that the state could use to justify martial law.

A caller from Missouri frames the current political struggle as a spiritual battle, citing Proverbs 21:12 regarding the ruin of the wicked. The host agrees, stating that the devil wins when people are tricked into killing each other. The segment encourages listeners to identify the specific individuals provoking conflict and to pray that they fall into their own traps.

Brad Geyer from FormerFeds.org discusses legal efforts to prosecute medical officials for "torture and killing" via COVID-19 hospital protocols. He mentions referring cases to the Texas Attorney General and working with Robert Barnes on the Amos Miller farm case. Jones agrees that a "Nuremberg 2.0" is necessary to address widespread science and procurement fraud.

Dr. Kirk Elliott explains that the "Bank Term Funding Program" is set to sunset on March 11, which he identifies as a critical danger zone for the banking system. He compares this to the 2009 TARP bill and warns that the underlying issues of "Bidenomics"—including rising debt and inflation—have not been resolved. He predicts a second wave of bank failures as emergency funding ends.

The safety of the Texas-Mexico border is discussed, noting that while the Mexican side is a war zone controlled by cartels, the U.S. side remains relatively safe for citizen journalists. Warnings are issued regarding potential federal "setups" or manufactured militia plots similar to the Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping case, advising patriots to remain peaceful and observant.