Topic: Guerrillas

Hinkle recounts a conversation with Nicolas Maduro, who expressed a desire to work with Donald Trump but claimed his efforts were blocked by John Bolton and Mike Pompeo. He warns that a U.S. occupation of Venezuela would face a 2-million-strong armed militia and skilled guerrilla forces, making it a deadlier conflict than Vietnam. Jones acknowledges the danger of the situation, noting that the militias have vowed to resist any foreign-installed government regardless of central military actions.

Bracken references the film "Proof of Life" to illustrate how guerrillas can sabotage oil infrastructure and kidnap engineers to prevent economic success. He uses the Russian proverb "No fortress can withstand a donkey laden with gold" to suggest that many Venezuelan officials have already been bribed. The challenge for the U.S. will be managing a "head parade" of leaders who fear being the next target of extraction.

The hosts call for the immediate impeachment of Alejandro Mayorkas and the start of an impeachment trial for Joe Biden to expose deep state plots. They warn of potential "guerrilla warfare" operations in the U.S. involving IEDs and automatic weapons to traumatize the public. Bennett stresses the importance of women in the resistance, describing them as "ferocious warriors" capable of infiltrating leftist organizations.

Brian Rose explained the "ladder of censorship" used by YouTube, starting with demonetization and ending with total channel deletion. He shared how he used guerrilla tactics and a dedicated audience to build an independent platform after being silenced by the tech giants. Rose urged the audience to be vigilant, as censorship that starts with "fringe" figures eventually targets everyone.

The host refutes claims by politicians like Eric Swalwell that the right wing wants a civil war, stating the goal is a peaceful victory. However, he analyzes the conflict in Ukraine as a "Slavic civil war" where motivated defenders can hold off superior military forces. The segment uses the Battle of New Orleans as an analogy for how the American people would defend their communities against high-value globalist targets.

The discussion explores a future of "food prohibition" where selling produce outside the digital currency system is criminalized. David DuByne warns that the government may outlaw home gardening or use seed restrictions to enforce dependence. Mike Adams shares stories of "guerrilla gardening" during the Japanese occupation of Taiwan as a model for survival in a dystopian America where local food systems are suppressed.

Dr. Robert Malone describes the current struggle as "guerrilla warfare" in a war of information, a sentiment echoed by Christy Lee. Malone reflects on reading George Orwell's "1984" as a child and seeing its themes manifest in modern society. Lee quotes Orwell, stating that in a time of deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act, and positions Malone and McCullough as the revolutionaries of the era.