Topic: Jack Black

The broadcast provides a formal definition of the Monroe Doctrine, established in 1823 to oppose European colonialism in the Western Hemisphere. Jones discusses historical interference by the Austro-Hungarian Empire and Germany in Mexico, including the Zimmerman Telegram era and Black Jack Pershing's incursion. He concludes by stating that Trump's actions are a return to this foundational U.S. grand strategy before handing the show to Royce White.

L. Ron Hubbard's development of Scientology is linked to his time living with Jack Parsons and practicing "Babalon Working" rituals. Aleister Crowley reportedly warned Parsons that Hubbard was a "dark" and "immoral" personality. The segment suggests that Hubbard used black magic principles to build his organization, which has since exerted significant influence over Hollywood and intelligence agencies.

The segment critiques the modern entertainment industry, citing Jack Black and Tenacious D for making light of the assassination attempt on stage. The "Republican elites" at Bohemian Grove are accused of participating in bizarre rituals while plotting against the populist movement. The moral state of the opposition is compared to fictional villains like The Joker, characterized by a lack of empathy and a desire to see the world burn.

Live footage shows Donald Trump arriving at the federal courthouse in Washington, D.C. Hernandez highlights a clip of a Black Trump supporter calling Special Counsel Jack Smith a "sellout" and accusing the Biden administration of treason. The supporter compares Trump to "King Cyrus" and argues that the legal proceedings are an attempt to humiliate the American people by parading their leader in "handcuffs."

Jay Dyer examines the Altamont Music Festival as a potential mass ritual and discusses the connection between rocket scientist Jack Parsons and occultist Aleister Crowley. He mentions the bizarre gift Mark David Chapman allegedly gave to Kenneth Anger after the assassination of John Lennon. The segment concludes with a look at ritual murders in Hollywood, including the Black Dahlia case and its links to surrealist art.