Topic: Fingerprints

Roger Stone details the history of Malcolm "Mac" Wallace, a hitman allegedly tied to Lyndon B. Johnson whose fingerprints were reportedly found in the Texas School Book Depository. Wallace had a prior conviction for first-degree murder but received a suspended sentence through Johnson's legal influence. The segment argues that Wallace, an expert marksman, was a key figure in the conspiracy to kill John F. Kennedy.

Roger Stone details the evidence against Malcolm "Mac" Wallace, an LBJ associate whose fingerprints were reportedly found in the Texas School Book Depository. Stone claims Wallace was the actual shooter on the sixth floor, while Lee Harvey Oswald was a "patsy." The narrative links Wallace to LBJ through political operative Cliff Carter and crony Billy Sol Estes.

The interview covers evidence suggesting that Mack Wallace's fingerprints were found in the Texas School Book Depository following the JFK assassination. Lee Harvey Oswald is characterized as a CIA-linked "patsy" who was framed to hide the involvement of professional hitmen. Stevens notes that his grandfather believed LBJ felt he was "destined to rule" and viewed the Kennedys as an obstacle to that mission.

Kuwait's recent move to block bank cards for citizens without registered biometrics is cited as a "test case" for global financial control. Dr. Kirk Elliott warned that this system eliminates privacy and allows the state to regulate the ability to buy or sell based on compliance. He argued that a "crisis" will eventually be used to convince Americans to accept similar biometric requirements for their own bank accounts.

Royce White recounts leading a protest of 15,000 people to the Federal Reserve in Minneapolis, noting that many activists were confused because they didn't understand the Fed's role in economic oppression. Alex Jones cites Katherine Austin Fitts' research into how George Soros-funded groups target specific businesses for destruction during riots to facilitate cheap land grabs. The segment also warns of the transition to a cashless society, citing Panera Bread's adoption of fingerprint payments.