Topic: Independent Film

Roger Avary praises filmmaker Richard Linklater as one of the best of his generation, highlighting his willingness to take artistic risks. The discussion focuses on Linklater's film Waking Life and his commitment to personal storytelling outside the traditional Hollywood system. Avary notes that Linklater represents a "classic liberal" approach to cinema that prioritizes humanism over corporate propaganda.

Roger Avary concludes that national borders are an illusion, with global corporations like BlackRock and Vanguard controlling the narrative. He describes money as a "confidence system" or faith, using Milton Friedman's "Island of Stone Money" as an example. Avary predicts a renaissance in independent filmmaking as the old Hollywood system collapses due to its own stagnation and fear.

The film "Protocol 7" emphasizes the power of a mother's intuition in identifying vaccine injury when medical professionals dismiss concerns. The production features actor Eric Roberts and was directed by Dr. Wakefield, who views film as a medium to reach the 75% of the public who do not follow traditional news. The film has reportedly won 17 movie awards ahead of its release.

Mickey Willis explains his 100% donation-based funding model, which allows him to release high-budget investigative films for free to the public. He reveals that several additional films are in production, including "Bad Medicine," which focuses on controversial hospital protocols like Remdesivir, and "Follow the Silenced," regarding vaccine injuries. Willis also mentions an upcoming project aimed at revolutionizing the educational industry to counter institutional indoctrination.

Filmmaker Jeff Hayes announces that "The Real Anthony Fauci" will be available to watch for free for a nine-day period at therealanthonyfaucimovie.com. This strategy was chosen to bypass corporate censorship and ensure the film's message reaches the widest possible audience. Hayes financed the high-budget production internally to maintain creative independence from the platforms that have attempted to block its release.

Anticipation builds for the premiere of "Alex's War" in Austin, Texas, with a mention of potential negative reactions from organizations like Media Matters. The film is described as a "tough" and independent look at the subject's life rather than a hagiography. The segment reiterates the film's release date of July 29th and its availability for pre-order.