Topic: Internet History

The Internet Archive and its "Wayback Machine" have reportedly suffered a catastrophic hack, resulting in the theft of 31 million passwords. Jennings suggests this may be a deliberate attempt by intelligence agencies to erase digital history and InfoWars archives. He urges listeners to save copies of important information on physical hard drives to prevent the loss of independent research.

Drew Hernandez takes over the broadcast, comparing the hack of the Internet Archive to George Orwell's "1984." He argues that the centralization of information has allowed the "Deep State" to rewrite history in real-time. Hernandez questions the accuracy of modern history books and warns that the "Trump era" will be misrepresented by future generations if independent archives are destroyed.

St. Onge argues that the global elite are suffering from extreme hubris and are losing the public's trust. They discuss how the internet, originally developed by technocrats for control, has backfired by allowing for mass communication among the populace. The failure of Western gender ideology in places like Afghanistan is cited as evidence of the elite's disconnect from reality.

WND, founded in 1997 by Joseph Farah, predates Google and originally operated in a "Wild West" internet environment. David Kupelian notes that the internet has shifted from an open space to one controlled by a few powerful gatekeepers. Owen Shroyer compares WND's situation to the de-platforming of Infowars, noting that sabotaging communications is effectively an act of war.