Topic: Insurgency

A former high-level intelligence official warns that an invasion of Iran would be a quagmire tenfold worse than Russia's experience in Ukraine. He predicts that a conventional war would result in 100,000 U.S. casualties and a massive insurgency funded by China and Russia. The veteran urges Trump to use deniable intelligence assets rather than Department of War personnel to avoid international embarrassment and captured troops on TV.

The transition of the cartel conflict from a clandestine phase to an overt military problem is analyzed using the "insurgency pyramid." The caller suggests that as Trump shuts down the border and money laundering, cartels will pivot to alternate routes like Canada and utilize sleeper cells within the U.S. International actors, including China and Iran, are suspected of providing heavy weapons to these proxy forces.

Former Navy SEAL Matt Bracken analyzes the cartel war as a national security risk that could target US infrastructure. He suggests the conflict may be a pretext for the US to intervene in Mexico to secure strategic silver mines. Bracken argues that Mexico needs a leader like El Salvador's Nayib Bukele to implement harsh measures against the "psychotic" and "death-oriented" cartel culture.

Bracken warns that capturing a dictator like Maduro does not end a war, as evidenced by the aftermath of Saddam Hussein's capture in 2003. He critiques Patrick Byrne's "CIA cheerleading," arguing that the risks of IED warfare and guerrilla resistance are being downplayed. The "black pill" reality is that the U.S. could easily be drawn into a conflict that mirrors the worst aspects of Iraq and Vietnam.

Author Naomi Wolf joins the program to discuss the "No Kings" protests scheduled across major U.S. cities. Her husband, intelligence expert Brian O'Shea, expresses concern that the lack of a scheduled protest in Washington, D.C. could signal a potential strike or incident in the capital. Wolf argues that the simultaneous crises in the Middle East and the U.S. are part of a "three-front" destabilization strategy designed to overwhelm the National Guard and distract the Trump administration.

Jack Posobiec joins the show to discuss the Moscow attack, which he identifies as the largest in Russia since Beslan. Posobiec notes that he predicted an "insurgency phase" following Victoria Nuland's departure from the State Department. He references a specific US Embassy warning from March 7th that told citizens to avoid concerts in Moscow, suggesting Western intelligence had prior knowledge of the plot.

Jack Posobiec returns to discuss "Gray Zone Warfare," comparing the current state of the Ukraine conflict to the "Syrianization" of the region. He argues that the West is exporting a "DEI and woke" expansionist ideology that views Russia as an existential threat. Posobiec introduces his new book, "Unhumans," which explores the history of communist revolutions and their modern parallels.

The shift in Ukrainian strategy from conventional warfare to an insurgency is attributed to Kyrylo Budanov, described as the CIA's man in Kiev. Posobiec argues that Victoria Nuland's departure signaled the start of this "gray zone" warfare. The segment suggests that anti-Putin Russian ultra-nationalists may have been utilized by Western agencies to carry out the Moscow strike.

The conflict in Ukraine is described as undergoing "Syrianization," where the country is carved into zones controlled by various government, insurgent, and Western forces. Posobiec notes that France has already signaled the deployment of troops, confirming previous predictions. The strategy has shifted toward a long-term insurgency intended to turn the "terror screws" on the Russian population.

The end of the Bretton Woods system is signaled by a global repudiation of the US dollar. Allegations are made that military-age men entering the US via the Darien Gap are being issued cell phones and pre-paid credit cards. These individuals are described as "fifth column insurgents" being positioned for a future internal conflict.

Michael Yon compares the current situation in Gaza to the 2004 battles in Fallujah, Iraq, suggesting that an overreaction could lead to a global explosion of violence. He notes the presence of Hezbollah and Hamas operatives in South America, particularly Venezuela, who are reportedly moving toward the U.S. border. Yon warns that the wide-open border makes the United States vulnerable to the same types of insurgent tactics seen in the Middle East.

The inability of law enforcement to find a single gunman in Maine is used to illustrate the limitations of a centralized military against an indigenous insurgency. References are made to the Vietnam War and quotes from Zbigniew Brzezinski regarding the difficulty of controlling a million people versus killing them. The segment suggests that globalists use covert means, such as poison injections and GMOs, to manage populations they cannot control.

Despite his disagreement with Donald Trump over COVID-19 vaccines, Jones notes that anti-globalist leaders are gaining ground, citing Pierre Poilievre's leadership win in Canada. He plays a clip of Senator Mark Warner comparing January 6th participants to "insurgents" and 9/11 terrorists. Jones argues that a true insurgency would have involved armed seizures, whereas the Capitol event was a protest where people were "waved in" by police.

The 2020 election is analyzed as a pre-planned "Red Mirage" scenario where mail-in ballots were used to overcome initial leads. Dr. Michael Waller returns to discuss a letter from Lieutenant Colonels Nagel and Yingling that urged General Milley to use military force to remove Donald Trump from the White House. Nancy Pelosi is criticized for labeling her political colleagues as "enemies within," a move described as the application of counterinsurgency tactics to domestic politics.

A veteran describes the abundant natural resources in the Hindu Kush region, including rubies and gold, which he claims China is seeking to exploit. Another caller discusses how the US military was intentionally depleted by shifting away from traditional warfare training toward counter-insurgency under the Bush and Obama administrations. This transition is framed as a long-term plan to leave the US vulnerable to major powers like China.

The report focuses on John Sullivan, also known as Jaden X, an activist caught on video during the Capitol breach. Evidence is presented claiming that CNN and NBC paid Sullivan $70,000 despite his recorded statements about burning down the Capitol. Sullivan's organization, Insurgents USA, is identified as a vehicle for his activist roles.

Millie Weaver confronts John Sullivan regarding his ties to Black Lives Matter and his father's background in military psychological operations. Sullivan admits to using different "personalities" like Jaden X to infiltrate various political groups, including Trump supporters. He describes his organization, Insurgents USA, as a collective that allows him to play specific roles in different activist settings.