Topic: It T

The program features the famous monologue from the 1976 film *Network*, where character Arthur Jensen explains to Howard Beale that nations no longer exist. Jensen describes a world ruled by a "multinational dominion of dollars" and corporations like IBM, ITT, and Exxon. The clip serves as a metaphorical summary of the globalist power structure discussed throughout the show.

Texas universities, including Texas A&M and UT Austin, are accused of using F-1 and H-1B visas to replace American workers in the IT and finance sectors. Doc Pete Chambers proposes a "Votech track" for high school students to learn enterprise applications and take these high-paying jobs. He suggests "de-incentivizing" corporations that prioritize foreign workers over Texans.

First Lady Melania Trump delivers a speech at the White House for the signing of the "Take It Down Act," a bipartisan bill aimed at protecting children from online exploitation and deepfake abuse. She describes AI and social media as "digital candy" that can be weaponized against the cognitive development of youth. President Trump joins her, praising her leadership and the "Be Best" initiative for prioritizing the well-being of American families.

First Lady Melania Trump is recognized for her "Fostering the Future" initiative, accompanied by guests Haley Ferguson and Elliston Berry. Elliston Berry, a victim of a deepfake image, is credited with helping the Senate pass the "Take It Down Act." Donald Trump expresses his intent to sign the bill into law to criminalize the publication of non-consensual deepfake images, noting his own experiences with online mistreatment.

A 2017 clip of Anthony Fauci is played where he predicts the Trump administration will face a "surprise outbreak" of infectious disease. The host compares Fauci to Stephen King's "Pennywise the Clown," suggesting the pandemic was a pre-planned event to target children and society.

Producer Daria and General Manager Blake inform Jones that IT providers have been ordered to shut down Infowars.com and Banned.video immediately. Jones compares the situation to the HAL 9000 computer being deactivated and urges the audience to mirror and download the archives before they disappear. He attempts to contact Steve Bannon and Roger Stone for a final joint transmission.

The segment covers the "largest IT outage in history" caused by a CrowdStrike glitch, which disrupted airlines, hospitals, and banks worldwide. The host argues that this event demonstrates the extreme vulnerability of centralized, non-redundant technical infrastructure. He suggests that the outage is being used to test public reaction and could be a precursor to a "carbon lockdown" or further state-sponsored disruptions.

Chase Geiser details a proposed partnership with Rumble that would have saved InfoWars over $100,000 per month in hosting costs for Banned.video. Geiser alleges that Patrick McGill blocked the transition to Rumble's servers despite the potential for significant financial savings and improved stream quality. The segment frames this refusal as intentional sabotage of the company's efficiency by court-appointed management.

The film Sound of Freedom has launched a "Pay It Forward" program through Angel Studios to allow people to claim free tickets and spread awareness about child trafficking. Despite the film's success, corporate media outlets are accused of attacking the production to protect high-level pedophiles within the government. The movement aims to represent the two million children trafficked globally every year.

Callers engage with Roseanne Barr on topics ranging from MKUltra and "shared death experiences" to the writings of Rudolf Steiner. One caller, the son of "None Dare Call It Conspiracy" author Larry Abraham, discusses Masonic prophecies regarding the year 2030. Barr encourages listeners to "look up" and "get right with themselves" to overcome the fear-based power of the elite.

The "It's a Small World" attraction at Disney is sponsored by UNESCO and is interpreted as a symbol of globalist indoctrination. The hosts note that many former Disney child stars, such as Britney Spears and Miley Cyrus, suffer psychological breakdowns later in life. Actor Kurt Russell, a former Disney star, is mentioned as one of the few who reportedly became "awake" to the industry's underlying nature.

New reports suggest that the size of the physical ballots in Arizona was changed from 19 inches to 20 inches, causing tabulators to fail on Election Day. This discrepancy forced voters to place ballots in "Door 3," where they lacked proper oversight. Hoft argues this was an intentional mechanism to create chaos and allow for the manipulation of the final count.

Referencing Gary Allen's "None Dare Call It Conspiracy," Mark Passio describes the "pressure from above and below" strategy used by power brokers to implement socialism. He argues that by destroying property rights, the state eventually claims ownership of the human body, leading to the loss of bodily autonomy seen in recent years.

A new voting system involving paper ballots and cameras, developed by IT experts and former military personnel, is discussed as a replacement for current machines. Mike Lindell mentions a "spoliation" legal issue where evidence was allegedly not preserved in lawsuits involving Dominion and Smartmatic. He also warns against pilot programs in Utah that allow voting via text message or email.

A vaccinated caller from Oregon reports developing diabetes and high blood pressure after receiving the shots and still contracting COVID-19. Jones claims that the military-industrial complex is using synthetic spike protein weapons, originally proposed by Peter Daszak and Anthony Fauci, to weaken the US military and police forces.

A former theist Satanist calls in to describe the current global agenda as the "largest human sacrifice in history." Following this, an IT professional from Indiana describes his struggle to find work without vaccination papers, noting that employers are increasingly ignoring religious and medical exemptions.

Alex Jones shares a personal anecdote about discovering credit card fraud through statistical anomalies to illustrate how election fraud can be identified via data graphs. Joe Hoft dismisses claims that releasing router information would compromise personal security, calling it a "garbage" excuse for a cover-up. The segment concludes with a call to indict officials involved in tampering with election evidence.