Topic: Heb

Alex Jones examines a newspaper from September 12, 2001, to compare historical grocery prices with current costs at H-E-B and Kroger. He highlights specific items such as ground beef at $1.77 per pound, avocados at two for a dollar, and 12-packs of soda at four for nine dollars. This comparison is used to argue that real-world inflation is significantly higher than official government reports suggest, leading to a "New World Order" economic crisis.

Grocery chains like HEB and Whole Foods are allegedly preparing customers for a system where entry is restricted to those using specific digital apps. In England and Germany, many stores already utilize turnstiles and palm scanning, while radical activists continue to target art displays and infrastructure as part of a broader societal destabilization.

Following the end of the state mandate, some Texas businesses like HEB announced they would still require employees to wear masks and encourage customers to do the same. Jones criticizes these "virtue signaling" policies, claiming masks cause bacterial pneumonia and create a false sense of crisis. He encourages listeners to boycott stores that maintain mask requirements and confront management about the policy.