Topic: Idaho

Owen Benjamin discusses his move to North Idaho to establish a self-reliant farm and campground, emphasizing the mantra "do not rely" instead of "do not comply." He argues that the only power "wizards" have is the population's reliance on their systems for food and water. The conversation briefly touches on Congressman Tim Burchett's alien disclosure claims, which Benjamin views as potentially demonic or fake.

Owen Benjamin joins the program to discuss his new book, "How to Slay a Wizard," which currently ranks number one in the rhetoric category on Amazon. Benjamin, a comedian and podcaster based in North Idaho, defines "wizards" as globalist manipulators who use hypnotic language and weaponized tension. The conversation frames current world events, including the Iran crisis and Trump's political shift, through the lens of spellcraft and word magic.

Owen Benjamin discusses his move to North Idaho and his commitment to "do not rely" instead of just "do not comply." He describes crowdfunding a campground for community meetups and weddings, while maintaining a separate farm with cows, goats, and alpacas. Benjamin emphasizes that self-reliance in food and community is the only way to escape the "wizard pyramid" and the control of digital platforms like PayPal and Twitter.

Owen Benjamin takes over as guest host from the Idaho panhandle. He opens with a humorous reference to Mr. Rogers' train and takes calls from listeners. He revisits the theme of "King Lear disease," describing narcissism as "Novocaine for the soul" that leaders use to numb the pain of betrayal and legal attacks. He warns that this inability to feel "social pain" is dangerous because it prevents a leader from knowing when they are being "injured" by bad advice.

A caller from Idaho describes the struggle of living in a camper with his family due to the poor economy, rejecting the idea that the U.S. is in a "golden age." The host shifts to criticizing Anthony Fauci, alleging that COVID-19 was a man-made bioweapon. The discussion returns to the Strait of Hormuz, noting that Iran has mobile oil rigs and remote-controlled ships ready to block the waterway.

William F. Jasper shares his personal experience using InfoWars' Ultra Methylene Blue, noting improved mental energy and sleep quality. He mentions that even Robert F. Kennedy Jr. uses the supplement for cellular health. Jasper, who now lives in Idaho, contrasts the "God's country" of the mountains with the "concrete jungles" of DC and LA where he spent much of his career fighting globalism.

The Amish lifestyle is cited as a model for health and longevity, as they avoid the toxins and stressors of modern industrial society. Owen Benjamin encourages listeners to start small "victory gardens" to combat nihilism and regain a sense of personal power. He shares his own experience of successfully growing citrus in the challenging climate of Idaho as a form of spiritual fulfillment.

Two firefighters in Idaho were murdered in a "wicked scheme" involving an ambush and a deliberately set blaze. The suspect, identified as Wes Rowley, reportedly committed suicide before authorities could apprehend him. There has been some unconfirmed reporting regarding Rowley's background, but his social media accounts were quickly erased following the incident.

A caller named Joel from Idaho warns that the establishment is trying to "buffalo jump" patriots into reacting violently so they can declare martial law. He advises Trump supporters to remain peaceful and rely on the court process to challenge illegal votes and fraudulent voter rolls. The host agrees, adding that any violence that does occur will likely be a "false flag" provided by the globalists to justify a crackdown on the populist movement.

The debate shifts to abortion following the Supreme Court's overturn of Roe v. Wade. Trump states he will not block abortion medication and supports exceptions for rape, incest, and the life of the mother. Biden criticizes the return of the issue to the states, arguing that many young women are being forced into desperate circumstances without federal protection.

Attorney Todd Callender joins Maria Z to discuss the "attack on water" in Idaho. He explains that the EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers have entered into agreements that allow for dictatorial regulation of water. Callender argues that the "public health emergency" declaration from March 2020 is being used to suspend constitutional rights and seize control of the food and water supply.

Idaho farmers achieved a temporary victory after a massive public outcry forced the state to allow them to water their crops for the rest of the year. Todd Callender warns that the government will try again next year and advises farmers to refuse PCR tests for their livestock. He notes that in Australia, Agriculture Victoria has been shutting down farms based on fraudulent tests even when animals show no symptoms.

Farmers in Idaho are reportedly receiving curtailment letters from the Department of Water Resources ordering them to shut off their wells. This action affects approximately 500,000 acres of farmland and is framed by the host as an attack on independent food production. The segment links these water restrictions to a broader globalist agenda to centralize food control and eliminate small farms.

Guest David Riley discusses the struggle for control within the Republican Party in North Idaho, claiming that "deep state activists" are attempting to overthrow local conservative committees. He references a conversation with General Flynn regarding fifth-generation warfare and the necessity of building peer-to-peer human networks to bypass internet censorship.

Listener David Riley reports on alleged attempts by liberal activists with intelligence community ties to overthrow the Republican Central Committee in North Idaho. Riley emphasizes the importance of local activism and peer-to-peer information networks to counter "fifth generation warfare." Jones agrees, stating that the globalist strategy involves cutting off resources to force local societal clashes.

A caller from Idaho discusses the use of TurboForce supplements and expresses concern over the "Deep State" attempting to suspend the upcoming election through manufactured chaos. The conversation references Gerald Celente’s maxim that war is the final resort for failing regimes. Observations from California suggest a shift in public sentiment among moderates and liberals toward pro-America stances.

A caller from Idaho questions how illegal immigrants are able to afford vehicles and housing while working in trades like drywall and construction. Shroyer explains that many are coached by government-funded lawyers to game the asylum system and receive various taxpayer-funded advantages that are unavailable to the American working poor.

A caller named Tracy, a human trafficking survivor and musician, discusses her advocacy and the rapid infrastructure changes in Boise, Idaho. She questions how Klaus Schwab attained such significant global power. Jones promises to explain Schwab's background, mentioning his father's alleged ties to the Nazi regime and the World Economic Forum's influence over national sovereignty.

Guest host Kate Daly shares her experience of having her local radio show canceled after 13 years of exposing community corruption. she discusses a recent town hall in Northern Idaho where 170 residents unanimously opposed the installation of new traffic cameras. Daly argues that local issues like surveillance and "Agenda 2030" are identical across the United States.

Owen Benjamin discusses his move to a farm in northern Idaho to escape the "dependency leash" of urban life and corporate platforms. He comments on the Juneteenth holiday and the recent controversy between RFK Jr. and Dr. Peter Hotez, whom he describes as a "gremlin." Benjamin advocates for growing one's own food as a defense against potential medical mandates or "genetic rape" through the food supply.