Topic: Fusion Centers

A caller claiming to be an expert on the medical marijuana movement argues that the plant has been genetically modified and weaponized to induce schizophrenia. The discussion links drug use to the activities of "fusion centers" and NGOs that allegedly target individuals for social experimentation. Jones reiterates his warning that modern high-potency cannabis is being used to mentally incapacitate the population.

An exploration of Homeland Security fusion centers and the phenomenon of "gang stalking" targeting US citizens. The segment references whistleblowers Ted Gunderson and William Binney, as well as a lawsuit by TargetedJustice.com. It links Havana Syndrome to directed energy weapons and claims the government has technology to remotely alter brainwaves.

Santilli warns that the border collapse could trigger "Continuity of Government" directives, placing FEMA in control over local law enforcement. He describes an AI-driven surveillance grid where fusion centers provide law enforcement with real-time profiles of "domestic extremists" based on political activity and travel history. This system is allegedly being used to flag patriots and pro-life protesters as "red dots" on police tactical screens during public events.

The host discusses the role of New Star Corporation and iConnective in the alleged takeover of the internet and telecommunications infrastructure. He claims that under the FCC, all text messages and phone calls are routed through foreign-controlled systems, allowing for total profiling by fusion centers. The segment warns of a potential "hack attack" blamed on Russia that could be used to shut down the power grid and underground economy.

Jason Bermas takes over the fourth hour to discuss the long-standing collusion between the federal government and big tech companies. He traces the history of surveillance from pre-9/11 programs like Naris Insight Systems to the modern expansion of DHS fusion centers. Bermas highlights how the definition of "domestic terrorism" has been broadened to include political activists and those who question establishment narratives.