Topic: Grand Chessboard

Guest host Jay Dyer discusses the "Milner-Fabian Conspiracy" and the geopolitical use of Islam by Western elites. Referencing Zbigniew Brzezinski's "The Grand Chessboard," Dyer argues that radical Islam has been used as a tool for dialectical conflict since the Soviet-Afghan War. He asserts that the technocratic elite view religious worldviews as strategic assets rather than personal beliefs.

A comparison is drawn between Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzezinski, with the latter identified as the primary intellectual architect of the modern technocracy. Brzezinski's 1970s work, "Between Two Ages: America's Role in the Technotronic Era," is cited as a blueprint for using computers and microchips to control society. The discussion also touches on Brzezinski's influence on global conflicts and his daughter Mika's media career.

A caller references Zbigniew Brzezinski’s 1997 book "The Grand Chessboard" to discuss the strategic importance of Japan in Central Asian geopolitics. The discussion posits that Shinzo Abe was targeted because he kept Japan aligned with the U.S. rather than partnering with China. The segment also notes the irony of a high-profile assassination occurring in a country with a total civilian gun ban.