Topic: Holodomor

McInnes and Jones discuss the logistics of a national divorce, suggesting that blue states like California and New York should be isolated to prevent them from "funding" their own destruction. They reference Milton Friedman's "I, Pencil" essay to illustrate the superiority of the free market over state-controlled economies. Jones compares modern Democratic policies to Stalin's Holodomor, where the state decides who eats.

Drew Pavlou introduces himself as an anti-communist activist who has faced kidnap plots from the Chinese government. He argues that the war is fundamentally about Ukraine's right to exist as an independent nation separate from the Russian Empire. Pavlou cites the Holodomor genocide as a reason Ukrainians reject Russian rule and mentions a peace proposal involving a ceasefire and the return of kidnapped children.

The historical origins of Ukraine and Russia are debated, with the host claiming Lenin gave Ukraine its sovereignty while Pavlou argues for a distinct Ukrainian identity predating the Soviet era. Pavlou maintains that the divergence between the two cultures was cemented by the Mongol invasion and centuries of separate development. The Holodomor remains a central point of contention regarding Ukrainian attitudes toward Moscow.

Michael Savage details the history of the Holodomor, the state-organized famine in 1930s Ukraine that killed five million people. Stalin labeled productive farmers as "Kulaks" to justify the confiscation of their property and food. Savage argues that the modern American middle class are the "new Kulaks" being targeted by the Democratic Party's current economic and social policies.

Michael Yon contrasts the "alpha stock" of Americans who value the Second Amendment with what he calls the "slave mentality" of Europeans who have surrendered self-defense. He compares current weaponized migration to Stalin’s Holodomor in Ukraine, viewing it as a strategy to replace independent populations with "useful idiots." He predicts an eventual conflict between the World Economic Forum and the Chinese Communist Party.

Michael Yon introduces the concept of the "Triangle of Death," where pandemic, famine, and war always occur together. He warns that current global conditions are being set for a slow-moving, intentional famine, comparing it to the Irish Potato Famine and the Nazi-instigated "Hungerventer" in the Netherlands. Yon advises that those who are not preparing for food shortages are being "foolish" given the current geopolitical climate.

The history of the Holodomor in Ukraine is used as a warning of how quickly a government can orchestrate a famine to control a population, typically taking about two years. Listeners are urged to prepare by building local communities and securing food supplies. The broadcast concludes with a final appeal for donations at SaveInfoWars.com and the purchase of silver coins at 1776coin.com to keep the information war active against the globalist agenda.

Michael Yon draws parallels between the current crisis and historical famines like the Holodomor and Mao’s Great Leap Forward. He notes that in most famines, disease is the primary cause of death due to compromised immune systems and lack of clean water. Yon stresses that building "human networks" and local cooperation is the most effective way to survive the coming hardships, as seen in past generations.

David DuByne compares the current food crisis to the Holodomor in Ukraine, where farmers were intentionally starved. He and Mike Adams discuss "terraforming" via carbon sequestration machines that remove CO2 from the air, combined with a weakening magnetosphere that causes radical weather. They argue these factors are being used to engineer global crop failures while the media blames human-caused climate change.

Barnes provides a historical overview of Ukrainian ultra-nationalism, focusing on the legacy of Stepan Bandera and the OUN. He argues that the "Holodomor" narrative was a mythology used to demonize Russians and that the West has spent decades instigating conflict in the region. The segment links these historical movements to modern "color revolutions" and CIA-backed operations like Gladio.

Ezra Levant recounts the Soviet legend of Pavel Morozov, a boy who was celebrated as "Informant Number One" for turning his parents in to the secret police. This story was used by the Young Pioneers to teach children that their primary allegiance belonged to the Communist Party rather than their family. Levant draws parallels between this historical propaganda and modern efforts to weaponize children against political dissenters.

Ricardo Bossi warns that a violent revolution would lead to civilizational collapse and mass starvation, citing the Holodomor and the Chinese Great Leap Forward as historical precedents. He argues that the globalists desire a collapse to facilitate depopulation and total control. The segment emphasizes the importance of learning history to avoid these traps.

Steve Quayle, identified as an originator of the prepper movement, urges the audience to prepare for war at their front doors. He compares the coming supply chain collapse to the Siege of Stalingrad and the Holodomor famine in Ukraine. The speaker warns that "selection" in stores will disappear, replaced by a struggle for basic availability, and encourages the purchase of food and supplements before they are banned or exhausted.

Alex Jones and Greg Reese outline a narrative claiming that globalist interests have seized control of the U.S. executive branch to launch a modern-day communist revolution. The report draws parallels between current environmental policies and the Soviet Holodomor, citing recent cyberattacks on the Colonial Pipeline and JBS Meat as intentional economic warfare. They argue that the White House's strategy against domestic terrorism is a de facto plan to target patriotic Americans and constitutionalists.