Topic: Geothermal

Max Keiser joins the show from El Salvador, praising President Nayib Bukele's leadership. He discusses the country's transition to Bitcoin as legal tender and the "Volcano Energy" project, which uses geothermal power for Bitcoin mining. Keiser contrasts El Salvador's growth and safety with the decline of major US cities.

The host announces plans for a weekly off-the-grid farming show and urges listeners to leave major cities like Austin. The discussion covers alternative energy sources, such as wood gasifiers used in Scandinavia during World War II, to bypass multinational energy systems.

Obadiah from Las Vegas highlights a Nebraska retiree using geothermal energy to grow oranges in sub-zero temperatures. The discussion notes that the EPA recognizes geothermal as a highly efficient energy source, yet it is rarely promoted by the government compared to other green technologies.

El Salvador's decision to make Bitcoin legal tender is hailed as a revolution against the IMF. Max Keiser discusses the use of geothermal energy from volcanoes to mine Bitcoin and the potential for "volcano bonds." This move is framed as a way for developing nations to escape the debt grip of global financial institutions.

A caller from Carrollton, Texas, describes his liberal in-laws "bailing in" with him because he was prepared with heaters and food. He mentions reloading 44 Magnum ammunition and discusses the abundance of lignite coal in East Texas that is being intentionally left unmined. Jones laments that people are "throwing away the country" on the advice of Hollywood.