Topic: Kingston New York

Referencing Dwight D. Eisenhower's warning about the military-industrial complex, Celenti calls for closing all 900 overseas U.S. military bases. He promotes the "Occupy Peace" rally in Kingston, New York, the state's first capital. The movement advocates for bringing troops home to secure the borders and rebuild domestic infrastructure.

Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, criticizing the rapid hiring in the defense sector while American infrastructure, such as roads in New York, continues to rot. He accuses both political parties of serving the military-industrial complex rather than the citizens. Celente highlights the "order books bulging" for defense contractors as a sign that the country is being robbed of its future.

Celente announces a "Peace and Freedom Rally" in Kingston, New York, featuring speakers like Judge Andrew Napolitano and Scott Ritter. He criticizes U.S. involvement in the wars in Gaza and Ukraine, noting that tax dollars are being used to "murder people all over the world." Celente rejects labels of anti-Semitism, stating his opposition is based on anti-war principles.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential campaign is discussed, noting his rising approval ratings and his opposition to "climate change" policies driven by Bill Gates. A "Peace and Freedom" rally is announced for May 27th in Kingston, New York, organized by Occupy Peace. The rally advocates for closing overseas military bases, securing the U.S. border, and using military resources to rebuild domestic infrastructure.

Millions of French citizens have taken to the streets to protest President Macron's plan to raise the retirement age, framing the issue as a broader battle for social justice. The segment compares the high turnout in France to the lower participation in U.S. anti-war rallies and encourages listeners to attend the May 27th rally at the "Four Corners of Freedom" in Kingston, New York.

Gerald Celente reflects on the lack of a robust peace movement in America, contrasting it with mass protests in France. He quotes Dwight D. Eisenhower's "Cross of Iron" speech, which characterized military spending as a theft from the hungry and cold. Celente also recounts his personal efforts to hold peace rallies in Kingston, New York, and criticizes the "war hawks" of both parties, including George W. Bush and Barack Obama, for their roles in global destruction.

Celente shares his personal history, explaining why he bought historic buildings in Kingston, New York, to launch his "Peace and Freedom" movement. He recounts his disgust with the Obama administration's drone strikes and his realization that he could not "run away" from the global decay. He describes himself as a "Bronx-born" American fighting to preserve the true spirit of the country.

Referencing Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1961 farewell address, Gerald Celente warns that the military-industrial complex has robbed the nation's future. He announces a "Peace and Freedom Rally" on July 23rd in Kingston, New York, featuring Judge Andrew Napolitano and Scott Ritter. Celente advocates for closing overseas bases and redirecting military spending toward rebuilding US infrastructure.

Gerald Celente calls for a new political movement centered on peace and constitutional principles, led by figures like Judge Andrew Napolitano. He promotes the upcoming rally at the "Four Corners of Freedom" in Kingston, New York, as a starting point for national unity. The segment concludes with a final push for Survival Shield X2, framing health and preparedness as acts of resistance against globalist control.

Celente warns of massive impending inflation, citing record-high prices for copper, steel, and lumber. He predicts that the Federal Reserve will eventually be forced to raise interest rates, leading to a collapse of the equity markets and the global economy. He invites listeners to a 4th of July rally at the "four corners of freedom" in Kingston, New York.

Gerald Celente discusses skyrocketing inflation in lumber, copper, and oil, predicting a standard of living decline as the Federal Reserve prepares to raise interest rates. He warns that governments are moving toward digital currencies to eliminate privacy and competition from Bitcoin. The segment concludes with an invitation to a "Unite for Freedom, Peace and Justice" rally in Kingston, New York, on Memorial Day weekend.