Topic: Jason Bermas

Harrison Smith fills in for Alex Jones, announcing a lineup that includes Gavin McInnes and Jason Bermas. Smith discusses unconfirmed rumors regarding a thwarted assassination attempt on negotiators returning to Iran, allegedly involving Chinese and Russian jet escorts. The broadcast focuses on the unfolding conflict in Iran and domestic political shifts in America.

During the 2009 G20 summit in Pittsburgh, a news crew was followed and detained by authorities acting under the Obama administration. The incident involved the use of LRAD acoustic devices against protesters and the detention of journalists in an abandoned jail. This event is cited as a genuine violation of the Posse Comitatus Act compared to current legal military patrols.

The host and Jay Dyer discuss the "Streisand Effect," arguing that the attempt to shut down InfoWars will only make the message more popular. Dyer recounts his own experience with de-platforming in 2018 and notes that the system's "boomer mindset" regarding censorship is failing. They reflect on the history of the show's research into Skull and Bones, the CIA, and 9-11, noting that many "conspiracy theories" have been validated over time.

Jason Bermas introduces "Project Phoenix 2.0," a hurricane simulation for the Tampa Bay area created four years ago that closely mirrors current events. He compares these simulations to "Event 201" and other "war games" used by the Deep State to game election outcomes and societal collapses. Bermas argues that these exercises are often precursors to real-world disasters blamed on climate change.

Jason Bermas concludes the broadcast by urging supporters to archive InfoWars content before the potential shutdown. He emphasizes that the fight for the First Amendment is paramount and that the information will be "torrented" and spread across social media regardless of legal outcomes. The show ends with a final appeal to visit the Alex Jones Store and support the mission against globalist tyranny.

Guest host Jason Bermas challenges the narrative of human colonization of Mars, calling it "imagination land." He criticizes Donald Trump's promises to reach Mars during his administration and Elon Musk's Starship plans. Bermas argues that the space program is primarily about weaponization, communication systems, and transhumanism rather than actual human exploration of other planets.

Guest host Jason Bermas analyzes a 2001 NASA document titled "Future Strategic Issues and Future Warfare Circa 2025." He highlights predictions regarding the transition from the IT era to the "bio-nano era" in 2020, as well as the exploitation of "CNN syndrome" for psychological warfare. The document, authored by NASA Chief Scientist Dennis Bushnell, is presented as a blueprint for the current global landscape of surveillance and directed evolution.

Journalist Jason Bermas reported on the 2024 Bilderberg Meeting taking place in Madrid, Spain. He listed the official topics of discussion, including AI safety, the future of warfare, and the U.S. political landscape. Bermas noted the attendance of figures like Stacey Abrams and Peter Thiel, suggesting the meeting serves to coordinate global managerial strategies.

Jason Bermas takes over the broadcast to discuss the recent transplant of a genetically modified pig kidney into a human patient. He focuses on Martine Rothblatt, the CEO of United Therapeutics, and her ties to the transhumanist movement. Bermas argues that while the technology is sold as life-saving, it is part of a broader "post-humanist" agenda.

The broadcast concludes with a final call to support InfoWars through the store to ensure the network remains operational through the election year. Jason Bermas signs off, and the host prepares for the upcoming segment with Owen Shroyer. The program emphasizes its mission to provide "tomorrow's news today."

Guest host Jason Bermas analyzes a new Rand Corporation report titled "Veteran Narratives of Support for Extremist Groups." He argues the document is a setup for civil conflict by labeling those who question elite billionaires or the death of Jeffrey Epstein as "QAnon" extremists. Bermas also notes the involvement of the Pritzker Military Institute in funding such studies, which he claims target domestic "white supremacists" and "black nationalists" alike.

Jason Bermas takes over the broadcast to provide a deep dive into Ray Kurzweil’s transhumanist philosophy. Bermas criticizes Kurzweil’s "seductive" promises of technological abundance and immortality. He contrasts the "demonization" of Alex Jones's supplements with the 80+ pills Kurzweil takes daily to achieve "biological immortality" at Google's Calico Labs.

Guest host Jason Bermas displayed physical copies of the "Bohemian Grove Annals," some of which are over 100 years old. He discussed the origin of the 40-foot owl statue, noting it was introduced by high priest George T. Bromley after a trip overseas. Bermas also referenced the "Franklin Scandal" and the work of John DeCamp, linking the Grove's elite membership to broader networks of political blackmail and intelligence operations.

G. Edward Griffin promotes his website, RealityZone.com, and expresses skepticism toward powerful figures like Elon Musk. He warns that institutions with concentrated wealth and power naturally attract the "predator class." Jason Bermas joins the discussion to speculate on the identity of "Adrian Dittman" and the potential for Musk to use surrogate accounts.

The final discussion focuses on "Gen Zero," a movement of people willing to "divorce from all human norms" to embrace a post-human future. Jason Bermas declares himself "Team Human" and urges listeners to watch his documentaries, such as "Invisible Empire" and "Shade," to understand the history of the New World Order.

Alex Jones introduces filmmaker and journalist Jason Bermas, who will be assisting in the analysis of the newly released Epstein documents. Jones describes Bermas as a "human computer" capable of processing large amounts of data quickly. Bermas is scheduled to host the fourth hour of the broadcast to provide a deep dive into the findings.

Jason Bermas joins the show to discuss the logistical difficulty of combing through the massive Epstein document dump. He notes that while names like David Copperfield and Michael Jackson appear, the context varies, with Jackson's appearance being relatively "nothing burger" in terms of sexual allegations. Bermas encourages the public to use sites like CourtListener and Pacer to conduct their own research.

Jason Bermas returns to present photos of hard drives from Epstein's home that appear to have law enforcement evidence tape on them. He cites an official FBI document suggesting that Epstein was an informant and that federal prosecution was deferred as long as he cooperated. Bermas notes that Mike Cernovich was among the first to report on Epstein's status as an asset.

In the final segments, Bermas discusses George Soros's long-term involvement in Ukraine and the case of Nadia Marcinko, an Epstein associate. He addresses various rumors regarding Donald and Melania Trump's past interactions with Epstein, emphasizing the need for raw documentation. Bermas encourages listeners to support Infowars and play the new video game to "fight the New World Order."

Alex Jones introduces Jason Bermas, a documentary filmmaker who will be taking over the broadcast. Jones continues to promote the "Team Humanity" t-shirt as a vital fundraiser for the network's operations on X. Bermas begins his segment by discussing his long history of researching Jeffrey Epstein, dating back to the initial reports of trafficking in Florida over a decade ago.