Topic: Gerald Celente

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente joins the program to discuss the history of the Federal Reserve, which he calls a "crime syndicate" established under Woodrow Wilson. Celente supports Donald Trump's plan to replace income tax with tariffs, noting that the U.S. was financed by tariffs prior to 1913. He criticizes Bill Clinton for NAFTA and for bringing China into the World Trade Organization, which he argues destroyed American manufacturing and the middle class.

Gerald Celente predicts a "Dot-Com Bust 2.0" driven by over-speculation in AI companies like NVIDIA. He notes that while China is facing a massive real estate crisis with up to 90 million vacant apartments, they are aggressively pivoting to AI with apps like DeepSeek. Celente warns that the AI trend is currently in a speculative bubble similar to the 1999 tech boom and is due for a major consolidation.

The resurgence of American manufacturing requires higher wages, not just the return of factories, according to Gerald Celente. He argues that current inflation was caused by the "COVID war" and the pumping of trillions of dollars into the economy, rather than tariffs. Citing the Wall Street Journal, Celente points out that the top 10% of earners now account for nearly 50% of all U.S. spending, while the middle class continues to decline.

Gerald Celente discusses the 2014 overthrow of the Ukrainian government, citing Victoria Nuland's admission of a $5 billion investment in the region. He predicts that Zelensky's forces may attempt a false flag event, such as attacking a nuclear power plant, to keep the war going. On the economic front, Celente remains extremely bullish on gold, noting it has already risen 12% this year and could reach $5,000 an ounce due to geopolitical uncertainty.

Gerald Celente emphasizes the importance of natural healing and maintaining physical health to resist systemic control. He discusses the global trend toward populism, citing the recent success of the AfD in Germany as a reaction to bureaucratic failure. Celente's "Trends Journal" is promoted as a resource for understanding these shifts before they become mainstream news.

Gerald Celente recounts the 1933 gold confiscation under the Gold Reserve Act, where the government forced citizens to sell gold at $20.67 before revaluing it to $35. He suggests a modern audit of Fort Knox could lead to a similar revaluation to address the $36 trillion national debt. Celente also shares his history as a "political atheist" following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which he correctly predicted would happen despite Jimmy Carter's optimism.

A massive "office building bust" is looming, with national vacancy rates hitting nearly 20% and occupancy at only 51%. Gerald Celente notes that Warren Buffett is hoarding $300 billion in cash, signaling a lack of confidence in equity markets. Using historical newspaper clips from 1939, Celente illustrates the long-term effects of inflation, noting that a penny once held significant purchasing power for household goods.

Gerald Celente criticizes the hypocrisy of U.S. trade policy, noting that the government now does extensive business with communist Vietnam and China despite past wars. He predicts that the administration will eventually lower interest rates to prop up failing equity markets, which will further drive up the price of gold. Celente warns of impending bank defaults on commercial loans as office building values continue to plummet, citing a Midtown New York building that dropped from $300 million to $8.5 million in value.

Trends researcher Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, discussing the link between processed foods and colon cancer. Celente expresses strong support for Donald Trump's tariff proposals, arguing that they are essential for bringing high-wage manufacturing jobs back to America and ending the era of "globalization" that hollowed out the U.S. economy.

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente joins the broadcast, declaring that "journalism is dead" due to the 1996 Federal Communications Act, which allowed six companies to control 92% of the media. He critiques the "mafia" nature of American politics and promotes the Trends Journal as a source of "history before it happens." Celente shares his background working on political campaigns and his skepticism of the current two-party system.

Trends researcher Gerald Celente joins the show, noting that the S&P 500 is currently dominated by three companies: BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. Celente discusses the recent surge in gold prices, which he predicted in 2021, and warns of a coming economic crash. He also revisits the "COVID war" in China, arguing that lockdowns were used to suppress the 2019 Hong Kong protests.

Gerald Celente recounts his history as a political consultant in Yonkers and his time as an assistant to the Secretary of the New York State Senate. He expresses disdain for the "crime syndicate" of modern politics, citing the insider trading of figures like Nancy Pelosi. Celente advocates for a shift toward direct democracy, similar to the Swiss model, to strip power from professional politicians.

A retired military caller from California warns of upcoming distractions and a potential revolution between October 6th and 15th. Jones prepares to hand the broadcast over to Gerald Celente and Owen Shroyer, noting that these could be some of the final Infowars shows before the November 13th auction. He makes a final plea for donations and supplement purchases to ensure the movement continues regardless of the bankruptcy court's final decision.

Gerald Celente delivers a fiery critique of John Kerry's comments at the World Economic Forum regarding the First Amendment being a "block" to effective governance. Celente labels Kerry and other globalist officials as "scum" and "prostitutes" for the corporate elite. He argues that the government's desire to "hammer disinformation out of existence" is actually a move toward a "Ministry of Truth."

Trend forecaster Gerald Celente discussed the "incalculable" damage caused by the COVID-19 lockdowns, which he claims destroyed small businesses and altered the social fabric of America. Celente argues that the migrant crisis is a deliberate attempt to import cheap labor for major corporations, further hollowing out the middle class. He encourages listeners to read the Trends Journal for independent analysis of geopolitical and socioeconomic shifts.

Gerald Celente recounted his history of being blacklisted by mainstream media outlets like CNBC and Fox after he spoke out against the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. He noted that other anti-war voices, such as Phil Donahue, faced similar professional consequences. Celente emphasized that InfoWars is one of the few remaining platforms where suppressed information and anti-interventionist views can be shared.

Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, criticizing the mainstream media for focusing on "propaganda" like Princess Kate's chemotherapy and the new Apple Watch. He argues that these stories distract from the systemic robbery of the American public through taxes and war spending. Celente promotes the Trends Journal as a source of independent analysis for those who want to think for themselves.

Gerald Celente traces the history of relaxed immigration rules back to LBJ and Bill Clinton, arguing the goal was always to provide cheap labor for big corporations. He explains how H1B visas allowed Silicon Valley to bring in tech workers from overseas, depressing domestic wages. The current migrant crisis is viewed as a continuation of this policy to serve the interests of "Slavelandia" plantation owners.

Recent economic data shows a decline in manufacturing and a weakening labor market, with the U.S. adding fewer jobs than expected in August. Celente predicts that the migrant crisis will eventually lead to a rebuilding of the Rust Belt as people flee expensive, crime-ridden cities. He advocates for America to become a self-sustaining economy that stops exporting manufacturing jobs overseas.

San Francisco's office vacancy rate has reached nearly 35%, signaling a massive default risk for building owners and the banking system. Gerald Celente criticizes the "UK clowns" running major U.S. media outlets for failing to report on the severity of the commercial real estate bust. He argues that the damage caused by COVID-era lockdowns is incalculable and will lead to a systemic financial collapse.