Topic: Food Security

War correspondent Michael Yon joins Mike Adams to discuss the "engineered" nature of the current global food and energy crisis. Yon, speaking from Japan, notes that the country is extremely vulnerable to famine due to its reliance on imported food and energy. He references historical warnings from Commodore Perry and Ulysses S. Grant regarding the strategic importance of Okinawa and the potential for debt traps in Asia.

The segment concludes with a discussion of Iran's "economic Samson option" and its status as a sophisticated cultural empire. Bracken notes that Iranians invented chess and have a high level of education in mathematics and engineering. He warns that the U.S. is underestimating an adversary that produces its own advanced weaponry and is prepared for a long-term struggle for survival.

Viral videos show EBT recipients warning Walmart employees and security to "turn the other cheek" and allow shoplifting if benefits are cut. One woman in a video demands that Donald Trump restore food stamps within "2.5 seconds" or face a "holiday" of mass theft. The rhetoric frames the potential looting as a form of revolution and "standing on business for the people."

A caller from Rhode Island discusses the local political "swamp" and the necessity of food stamps for disabled Americans who cannot work. In Sarasota, Florida, lines at food banks reportedly include retirees in luxury vehicles whose Social Security checks have failed to keep pace with inflation. The discussion emphasizes that even wealthy areas are seeing the depletion of church-run food resources as the shutdown continues.

Media interviews in Austin and New York City show liberal citizens expressing fears that Donald Trump is arresting and deporting legal residents based on skin color. The discussion characterizes these individuals as entitled and disconnected from the reality of the tax system. Concerns are raised regarding the potential for civil unrest if Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) and food stamp programs are halted due to the shutdown.

Globalist policy via the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) aims to deindustrialize the United States through carbon controls while exempting China. Chinese interests have invested $6 billion into American universities to influence academia and have acquired significant stakes in Hollywood production houses. Recent droughts in China have accelerated their overseas investments in food logistics and producers like Smithfield Foods to secure resources for 1.4 billion citizens.

President Trump presents a stack of news articles and burial site photos to President Ramaphosa, documenting the violent attacks on white South African farmers. Trump warns that if the "Boer" farmers are driven out, the country's food supply will collapse, similar to the situation in Zimbabwe. South African golfer Ernie Els is mentioned as a concerned party who supports Trump's intervention.

Calin Georgescu discusses his economic plan for Romania, which is based on Jeffersonian principles of decentralized local business and food sovereignty. He notes that Romania currently imports 90% of its food despite having the capacity to be an agricultural leader in Europe. This dependency is described as a deliberate strategy by oligarchs to control the population through economic scarcity.

Democratic Party officials are reportedly privately expressing concerns that the party is functionally dead following historic election losses. Claims are made that the Biden administration engaged in economic warfare by ordering the destruction of poultry and harassing beef producers, leading to record low cattle levels. Additionally, rumors regarding Elon Musk threatening Social Security checks are dismissed as desperate lies intended to enrage the public.

Historical parallels are drawn between the failed invasions of Russia by Napoleon and Hitler and the current NATO strategy. Russia is described as having achieved food security by becoming a global "food basket" while the West faces engineered shortages. Bout criticizes Western gender ideology as a method of population control that prevents reproduction and destroys the cultural fabric of society.

Since 2000, Russia has transformed from a state of agricultural ruin to a global "food basket," achieving total food security. This shift was a strategic move by Putin to counter globalist plans to weaponize food supplies. The segment also touches on Russian history, claiming the Bolshevik Revolution was funded by New York and British intelligence to destroy the nation.

The United Nations is accused of engineering global food shortages by targeting rice production and livestock to meet CO2 and methane goals. The host cites the economic collapse of Sri Lanka as a precursor to similar policies in Ireland and the Netherlands. Claims are also made regarding the health risks of glyphosate and its link to cancer.

Dr. Patrick Moore, a co-founder of Greenpeace, warns that "Net Zero" policies targeting nitrogen fertilizer will lead to global starvation for billions of people. He argues that the campaign against CO2 is scientifically fraudulent and genocidal in its consequences. Archbishop Viganò also comments on the World Economic Forum's "Great Reset" as a global coup d'état against national sovereignty.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warns of a potential economic downturn worse than the Great Depression. Alex Jones notes that modern urban populations are significantly less self-sufficient than those in the 1930s, creating a high risk of mass starvation during a collapse. He argues that globalists like Bill Gates intend to use a financial meltdown to force a cashless society and insect-based diets.

The United Nations is accused of orchestrating a global food crisis and mass migration into the United States to destabilize the nation. Jones argues that the government plans to use a staged assassination of Joe Biden to declare martial law and outlaw political opposition. He characterizes previous lockdowns and vaccine mandates as a "dress rehearsal" for total censorship.

Global fertilizer production has reportedly dropped by 25% due to the war in Ukraine and UN-backed ESG policies, leading to concerns about mass starvation. The forced closure of 10,000 farms in the Netherlands is cited as evidence of a deliberate plan to reduce the world population under Agenda 2030. The UN's C40 Cities report is again referenced as a "death sentence" for modern prosperity.

Alex Jones opens the broadcast claiming that globalist entities are planning to stage terror attacks on the U.S. power grid to blame right-wing patriots and Russia. He references archival clips from 2022 where he predicted the government would use cyber attack narratives to implement internet IDs and social credit scores. Jones also criticizes John Kerry for allegedly declaring war on agriculture and the food supply under the guise of climate change innovation.

The interview concludes with a discussion on why modern "weapons" seem to target the heart and circulatory system. Ruby explains that damaging the heart is the most efficient way to disable a population. She and Shroyer urge listeners to grow their own food using hydroponics or to buy directly from local farmers to avoid the "corporate food grid."

The United Nations is accused of targeting rice production under the guise of climate change mitigation because rice paddies release methane. Jones argues that banning rice would lead to the deaths of approximately 5 billion people who rely on it as a primary food source. He characterizes the move as an attack on carbon-based life forms to facilitate a "silicon system" takeover.

Michael Yon expresses skepticism toward the BBB (Farmer-Citizen Movement) party in the Netherlands, calling them "wolves in wolves' clothing" due to their "BB Better" (Build Back Better) slogan. He criticizes the Dutch "stikstof" (nitrogen) policy as a pretext for land seizures. Yon concludes by discussing food security concerns in Japan and the importance of maintaining sovereign control over the food supply to resist the implementation of "15-minute cities."