Topic: Jacobin

A graphic anecdote describes Vladimir Lenin allegedly murdering hundreds of rabbits on an island as a display of "demon possession." This behavior is linked to the Jacobins of the French Revolution and a broader "death cult" ideology. The speaker warns that these types of leaders seek to break the human spirit through isolation and violence.

Jay Dyer claims the French Revolution was funded by international banking houses to remove the traditional power of "throne and altar." He critiques the Enlightenment theory of "tabula rasa" (blank slate), arguing that modern genetics proves humans are born with inherited characteristics. He asserts that Enlightenment anthropology is a false basis for world government.

The ideology of the French Revolution's Jacobins is compared to the modern "Great Reset" promoted by the World Economic Forum. Both movements seek to erase the past and "reset" society, including the destruction of private ownership and the implementation of 15-minute cities. Dyer warns that the technocratic elite intend to create a "Blade Runner" style control grid based on carbon usage and total surveillance.

Jay Dyer explains the "color revolution" model used by the CIA to destabilize nations like Serbia, Panama, and Belarus. He argues that the same "Jacobin" strategy of releasing criminals and creating chaos is being applied domestically in the United States. The goal is to facilitate a "creative destruction" that allows a technocratic elite to seize total control during the resulting collapse.

Professor Victor Davis Hanson describes the current political movement as a counter-revolution intended to restore traditional systems against globalist destabilization. Historical parallels are drawn between the modern left and the Jacobins of the French Revolution, who sought to dismantle the church and traditional gender roles. George Washington's historical letters regarding the infiltration of the Illuminati into Masonry are cited as evidence of long-standing occult influence.

The host discussed the "right stuff" required to lead, citing figures like Tucker Carlson and J.D. Vance. He reflected on his upbringing in Dallas and his belief that leftist ideology is rooted in spiritual envy of successful and moral people. The segment also mentioned radical protesters bringing a guillotine to DC as a threat against the new president.

The current political climate is compared to the French Revolution and the Jacobin movement, which sought to destroy traditional civilization. Using the analogy of Batman versus the Joker, the discussion contrasts a "Renaissance-based" society of prosperity with a "Joker-esque" scenario of chaos and warlords. Globalists are accused of using strategic administrative warfare to collapse the middle class and implement a neo-feudalist system.

The current political climate is described as a "Fourth Turning" and a "Second American Revolution." Robert Barnes warns that the movement must follow the model of George Washington and Thomas Jefferson rather than the "Jacobin" model of the French Revolution to avoid becoming a new form of tyranny.

The segment traces the origins of modern globalism to the Jacobins and the Illuminati during the French Revolution. The host cites George Washington's letters warning about the Illuminati's influence and argues that the organization's name is an inversion of true spiritual light. He claims that the "Great Reset" is a continuation of this historical effort to overthrow the family and national order in favor of a satanic, high-tech system of slavery.

After a brief promotion for "Nitric Boost," Jay Dyer cites various academic textbooks to prove that the influence of secret societies like the Illuminati and Freemasons in the French Revolution is established history. He mentions the "Nine Sisters Lodge" and the "Masonic Declaration of Human Rights" as key elements of the 1789 uprising. Dyer argues that the public has been "dumbed down" to view these historical facts as conspiracy theories.

Dyer provides a segment-by-segment breakdown of the Olympic ceremony, from the "descent into the catacombs" to the depiction of a beheaded Marie Antoinette. He compares the "Committee for Public Safety" and the Jacobin terror to modern "Antifa" and "cancel culture," where revolutionaries eventually turn on each other in a quest for ideological purity. The ceremony's focus on blood and beheading is characterized as a celebration of the destruction of the upper class.

The discussion explores why radical left-wing revolutions often execute their own supporters, citing examples from the Spanish Civil War, Stalinist Russia, and Maoist China. This "Ouroboros option" is described as a process where the movement "unhumans" its enemies and eventually its own members. The upcoming book "Unhumans" is highlighted as a guide to understanding this cycle of alienation and violence.

The origins of modern globalism are traced back to the Jacobins and the Illuminati during the French Revolution. Adam Weishaupt is identified as the architect of a movement intended to replace traditional monarchies with a new form of absolute power. This historical movement is described as a "war on God" that seeks to overturn the natural order and eliminate human free will.

The historical link between the Jacobins, the Illuminati, and modern communism is explored. Alex Jones references letters written by George Washington warning about the Illuminati's infiltration of Freemasonry. The segment clarifies that while many historical figures were Masons, the organization was targeted for takeover by radical groups seeking to subvert national sovereignty.

Jay Dyer discusses the "Great Awakening" as a counter-movement to the "Great Reset" and its satanic underpinnings. He explains the Hegelian dialectic—using perpetual chaos to produce a desired synthesis—as the core philosophy of revolutionaries. The segment traces a lineage of "radical Platonism" from Byzantium through the Jacobins and into modern revolutionary circles.

Historian Victor Davis Hanson explains that the current political climate in the U.S. resembles a "Jacobin revolution" where the ends justify any means. Hanson argues that the left is attempting to change the entire system—including the Electoral College and the Supreme Court—because their agenda no longer appeals to the majority. He notes a massive "diaspora" of citizens fleeing blue states for red states to recreate traditional American life.

The historical roots of modern globalism are traced back to the Jacobins of the French Revolution, who sought total enslavement under a ruling scientific class. The segment contrasts this with the development of human liberty in the West, noting that England was the first to ban slavery. It argues that the very countries that ended slavery are now being unfairly blamed by globalist figures like the Pope.

Jay Dyer compares the "Great Reset" to the "Year Zero" philosophy of the French Revolution’s Jacobins, aiming to destroy existing Christian culture to start over. He suggests that the inner core of the global elite follows a "Luciferian" ideology focused on transcending humanity through technology. Dyer concludes that the Malthusian and revolutionary goals of the elite are leading toward a global ideological clash.

The "Great Reset" is linked to the Jacobin concept of "Year Zero" from the French Revolution, where society is completely reset under a new system. Dyer traces the lineage of technocracy through philosophers like Auguste Comte and Saint-Simon. He argues that the current economic collapse is a planned "austerity-based" event to usher in a new world order.

The U.S. Department of Energy is accused of attempting to bankrupt the oil and gas industry to force a transition to green energy. Alex Jones discusses the release of strategic oil reserves, claiming the majority of the oil was sent to other countries rather than lowering domestic prices. He links these economic policies to a globalist effort to bring Western populations "to heel."