Topic: Fight Club

Roger Avary analyzes the film Fight Club as a manifesto for collapsing the financial system, noting it was produced by Arnon Milchan, an admitted Mossad agent. He links the imagery of buildings collapsing in Milchan's films to the events of September 11, 2001. Alex Jones adds an anecdote about The Lone Gunmen pilot episode which featured a similar plot involving a hijacked plane and the World Trade Center.

During a visit to a Taco Deli in Austin, Jones describes being mobbed by supportive listeners of all demographics who expressed their approval of his fight against the "globalist coup." He compares his current life to the movie *Fight Club*, where a secret revolutionary underground exists within everyday society. Jones asserts that his popularity is a "thermometer" for the public's desire for freedom and notes that journalist Brianna Morello is now questioning officials at the White House and Pentagon.

A mounting resistance against a globalist takeover is described, involving figures such as RFK Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, Joe Rogan, and Tucker Carlson. These individuals are characterized as being "on the team" in a metaphorical "Fight Club" against a cashless society and forced medical procedures. Plans for organizational expansion and the hiring of more reporters are announced to counter censorship efforts.

The host shares a personal anecdote about being "mobbed" by supporters while traveling, claiming that 80% of the people he encounters are listeners. He describes a "Fight Club" atmosphere where people from all walks of life—from surf instructors to police officers—secretly support the movement. The segment concludes with a discussion on the rising cost of energy over Memorial Day weekend, which the host characterizes as a deliberate attempt by the New World Order to eliminate discretionary income.

Alex Jones recounts his recent vacation to Mexico, describing being "mobbed" by supporters at airports and restaurants who recognized him as a leader in the "Great Awakening." He compares the underground support for his movement to "Fight Club," noting that even international travelers and local workers expressed solidarity against the "New World Order." Jones references Alice Cooper's "No More Mr. Nice Guy" to describe his relationship with the mainstream media.

Jones reads Matthew 7:24-27, comparing those who take action to a wise man building his house on a rock. Tate emphasizes the importance of brotherhood and teams, stating that the "lone wolf" concept is a fallacy. He invites men to join "The War Room" to find like-minded individuals and engage in healthy competition to bring out their best qualities.