Topic: Hong Kong

Harrison Smith reflects on the state of global civilization, comparing the current political climate to the 2019 uprisings in France and Hong Kong. He describes 2019 as the year the mask came off, preceding the literal masking of the world during the COVID-19 pandemic. Smith argues that society is currently in a crucible, facing a tipping point that will either lead to total destruction or a refined, victorious future.

Harrison Smith recalls his 2019 analysis of global protests, such as the Yellow Vests and Hong Kong movements, which he called "the year the mask came off." He suggests that the COVID-19 lockdowns were a man-made response to suppress those uprisings. He expresses concern that current global unrest will trigger a new "man-made horror" designed to maintain elite control.

Daniel Estulin identifies London and the "collapsing British Empire" as the primary enemy of a sovereign America, rather than Russia or China. He claims that British intelligence and financial interests are behind various global conflicts, including the war in Ukraine and the drug trade through Hong Kong and Canada. Estulin argues that the Mexican drug cartels and the fentanyl crisis are managed by London-based interests to destabilize the United States from within.

Tim Walz's explanation for "misspelling" his travel history to China during the 1989 democracy protests is scrutinized. The discussion moves to gun control, contrasting Walz's claims of supporting the Second Amendment with Kamala Harris's past support for mandatory gun buybacks. JD Vance's proposal to harden schools rather than ban firearms is highlighted.

The 2019 Hong Kong protests, which saw over a million people in the streets, were effectively ended by the COVID-19 lockdowns and emergency acts. Celente argues that the pandemic was used globally to stop populist movements. He cites St. Thomas Aquinas to justify his "bombastic" anger, stating that anger directed toward justice is a moral necessity.

Celente compares the 2019 Hong Kong protests to the current lack of mass protest in America. He claims the "COVID war" was launched to stop global uprisings and destroy basic living standards. He cites George Washington’s farewell address to argue for a policy of non-interventionism, suggesting that US troops should be brought home to rebuild the nation's "rotted infrastructure."

Gerald Celente frames the pandemic as the "COVID War," noting that politicians use the language of war to demand blind obedience. He links the timing of the initial outbreak in China to the massive 2019 Hong Kong protests, suggesting the "war" provided a pretext for a total crackdown. Celente criticizes leaders like Gavin Newsom and Andrew Cuomo for imposing strict lockdowns while personally flouting the rules.

Michael Yon describes China's long-term strategy of "drip, drip" infiltration, citing examples from Tibet and Hong Kong that are now being applied to Taiwan and the U.S. border. He introduces the concept of "archaeological warfare," where Chinese agents attempt to convince indigenous groups in Central America that they share common ancestry to undermine Western influence. The segment concludes with a call to cut off the $2.3 billion in funding allocated to NGOs in the new border bill.

Michael Yon and Alex Jones discuss strategies for identifying federal provocateurs at public protests, drawing parallels to the January 6 events. They emphasize the use of high-resolution photography, facial recognition software, and "game tape" analysis to document potential false flag operations.

Dyer describes Hong Kong as a historical center for the global drug trade, established by the British to control opium distribution in China. He claims that major financial institutions, including the Vatican Bank and the Bank for International Settlements, serve as clearinghouses for drug money. The discussion notes the shift of opium production from the Golden Triangle to the Golden Crescent (Iran, Pakistan, and Afghanistan) as part of a global business empire.

Gerald Celente discusses the 2019 Hong Kong protests as a precursor to the global COVID lockdowns, which he believes were used to suppress civil unrest worldwide. He warns that the U.S. is sleepwalking into World War III through its involvement in Ukraine and its escalating tensions with China over Taiwan. Celente invokes George Washington's farewell address to argue against foreign entanglements and the military-industrial complex.

Celente reflects on the 2019 Hong Kong protests and how the "COVID war" was used to suppress global dissent, including the Yellow Vest movement in France. He argues that the lockdowns made people realize the "government school system stinks" and that commuting is unnecessary. He also criticizes the "crime syndicate" in D.C., contrasting the prosecution of drug users with the White House cocaine incident.

The UN and organizations funded by George Soros are accused of facilitating "replacement migration" to destabilize Western nations. Michael Yon discusses the "Chi-Nazi" label used by Hong Kong protesters to describe the racial supremacy and fascism of the Chinese Communist Party under Xi Jinping. He notes that the CCP uses migration as a weapon to colonize regions like Tibet and Xinjiang.

Gerald Celente argues that the COVID-19 lockdowns were used to suppress massive pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong. He notes that the "New World Disorder" was a top trend for 2020, with protests occurring globally in 2019. The discussion moves to current unrest in France, where millions are protesting President Emmanuel Macron's plan to raise the retirement age.

War correspondent Michael Yon joins the show to report on the "invasion" at the southern border, specifically focusing on the Darien Gap. Yon claims he was the first to break the story of Chinese nationals migrating through the jungle from Colombia to Panama. He describes "weaponized migration" as a strategy used by the CCP and the World Economic Forum to destabilize Western nations and replace local populations.

Michael Yon describes the Chinese Communist Party's use of weaponized immigration to dilute the local culture of Hong Kong by moving in 150 mainlanders daily. He notes similar tactics in Okinawa, Japan, where the CCP attempts to rewrite history and alter local language. Yon argues that the current "war on language," including transgenderism and redefined terms like "vaccine," is a psychological operation.

China's "zero-COVID" policy and ongoing lockdowns have severely damaged its economy and impacted global trade, particularly in Europe. In the U.S., the Federal Reserve is expected to moderate its interest rate hikes in November to avoid a market crash before the midterm elections. Despite these temporary maneuvers, the underlying economic data shows that 63% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck as inflation continues to outpace wage growth.

Financial expert Dr. Jim Willie discusses a secret 1998 deal where China leased thousands of tons of gold and silver to the West during the Hong Kong handover. When the U.S. defaulted on returning the metals, China reportedly seized control of the J.P. Morgan headquarters in New York, which contains a nuclear-proof gold vault. Willie claims J.P. Morgan now acts as an agent for the Chinese government to replenish their silver stockpiles.

Root claims that China already "owns" Joe Biden through blackmail involving Hunter Biden's business and personal activities. He predicts that China will move to "eradicate" the Taiwanese regime shortly after the U.S. demonstrates weakness in the Ukraine conflict. Citing Zero Hedge, Root warns that the fall of Taiwan is inevitable under the current administration, following the pattern of China's takeover of Hong Kong.

Gerald Celente discusses the shift from the "American Century" to the "Chinese Century," noting that China focuses on business while the U.S. focuses on war. He claims the COVID-19 lockdowns were a Chinese-style "war" imported to the West to suppress global protests, such as those in Hong Kong. Celente argues that the 2020 pandemic was used as a tool for social control and economic restructuring.