Topic: George Carlin

The segment features a classic George Carlin monologue about the "real owners" of the country who want "obedient workers" and control the media and judiciary. The host links this to historical Deep State operations like Operation Ajax and Operation Gladio, warning of a modern "color revolution" against the American people. He describes a physical "urgency" and a "spider-sense" that the country is in mortal danger from "Satanist" forces.

A classic clip of comedian George Carlin describes the "owners" of the United States—wealthy business interests that control the government, media, and judiciary. Carlin argues that the elite do not want a population capable of critical thinking, but rather "obedient workers" who accept lower pay and reduced benefits. The "American Dream" is characterized as a fiction that requires the public to remain asleep to believe.

The broadcast plays a famous clip of comedian George Carlin discussing the "real owners" of the United States. Carlin argues that wealthy business interests control the government, the media, and the judicial system. He famously concludes that "it's a big club, and you ain't in it," and that the American Dream requires being asleep to believe it.

A caller from Canada asks about the historical parallels between the current era and the American Revolution. Jones argues that modern Americans have endured far more abuses than the Founding Fathers. He discusses the small percentage of the population that actually fought in the Revolutionary War and expresses hope for a "Great Awakening" to short-circuit the current societal spiral.

Hillary Clinton is portrayed as the embodiment of an entitled ruling class that believes it has a "right to rule" over the American people. The segment references rumors of her mistreatment of staff and her husband's alleged ties to Jeffrey Epstein. The hosts contrast this "monstrous" behavior with the Declaration of Independence, which asserts that rights come from God, not the state.

Poet Amanda Gorman performs at the DNC, prompting the hosts to quote George Carlin's cynical take on the "American Dream." They mock Gorman's "Star Wars" style outfit and the "unearthly" imagery in her poem. The hosts describe the DNC's "joy" energy as a coping mechanism for a "morbid" and "evil" political agenda.

The segment features a classic George Carlin clip about the types of leaders who get assassinated. This is followed by footage of Senator Marsha Blackburn and other Republican senators confronting Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle at the RNC. The senators demand Cheatle's resignation over the security failures in Butler, Pennsylvania.

A classic George Carlin routine regarding the fear of germs is used to argue that modern hygiene obsessions weaken the human immune system. The anecdote describes children in the 1940s swimming in the Hudson River to build natural immunity against diseases like polio. This is tied to the promotion of Vitamin D3 supplements for immune health.

Archival clips of comedian George Carlin describe "The Big Club" of wealthy interests that own and control the United States, leaving ordinary citizens with no real choice. Carlin also mocks the American obsession with germs and hygiene, arguing that a sterile life weakens the immune system. He shares an anecdote about swimming in the raw sewage of the Hudson River as a child to illustrate how exposure to bacteria builds natural immunity.

The broadcast features a famous monologue by comedian George Carlin regarding the "real owners" of the United States. The segment emphasizes the idea that wealthy business interests control the government and media to keep the population "just dumb enough" to accept lower pay and reduced benefits. Jones uses this to transition back into his own reporting on Infowars.com.

The segment features a classic monologue by George Carlin regarding the "real owners" of the country—the wealthy business interests that control the government and media. Carlin argues that politicians are merely an illusion of choice and that the "owners" want obedient workers who are just smart enough to run machines but too "dumb" to question their diminishing benefits. The "American Dream" is characterized as something you have to be asleep to believe.

A montage features late comedian George Carlin and former President Donald Trump discussing the "real owners" of the United States. The commentary asserts that wealthy business interests and politicians control the media, judges, and the economy to the detriment of the working class. The narrative suggests that the "American Dream" is a tool used to keep a population from engaging in critical thinking while their benefits and Social Security are targeted.

A classic George Carlin monologue is played, describing how the "real owners" of the United States control the government, media, and judges. Carlin argues that the elite want "obedient workers" who are just smart enough to run machines but too "dumb" to realize they are being exploited. The segment concludes with the famous line that it is called the "American Dream" because you have to be asleep to believe it.

A classic George Carlin monologue is played, detailing how "the real owners" of the country control the government, the media, and the educational system. Carlin argues that the elite want "obedient workers" who are just smart enough to run machines but not smart enough to engage in critical thinking. The segment concludes with the famous line: "It's a big club, and you ain't in it."

Alex Jones opens the broadcast with a monologue regarding civil liberties, referencing his family's history with the Holocaust and his 2012 presidential run. He cites George Carlin's "big club" theory to describe the disconnect between the American public and its leadership. Jones frames the current political climate as a struggle against MKUltra-style psychological manipulation.

Roseanne Barr delivers a passionate plea for Americans to "wake up" to government overreach and psychological manipulation. She references the January 6th defendants and the influence of MKUltra on the American psyche over the last 40 years. Barr reiterates that the United States is the only country that prioritizes individual rights over government power.

Roseanne Barr speaks out against the detention of January 6 protesters without charges, comparing the situation to historical instances of political persecution. She argues that the American public has been subjected to 40 years of MKUltra-style mind control and needs to "wake up" to reclaim power from a predatory elite. Barr echoes George Carlin's sentiment that the ruling class is a "big club" that excludes ordinary citizens.

The host discusses the importance of "classic liberals" like George Carlin and Richard Belzer who challenged the establishment. He praises InfoWars talents Harrison Smith and Owen Shroyer for their ability to have reasonable conversations with diverse groups, such as Gays Against Groomers. The segment highlights the need for comedy and open dialogue to break through modern censorship and "fascist" woke culture.

The broadcast features a classic monologue by comedian George Carlin regarding the American obsession with hygiene and the fear of germs. Carlin argues that a sterile environment weakens the immune system, which needs "practice" to fight off viruses. He shares an anecdote about swimming in the raw sewage of the Hudson River to illustrate how exposure builds natural resistance.

Luke Coffey shares his perspective on Hollywood, claiming the industry is run by "modern-day pharaohs" who serve a satanic agenda. He discusses the "gay casting couch" and the pressure on actors to compromise their values for fame. Coffey frames the current global situation as the fulfillment of biblical prophecy from the Book of Revelation.