Topic: Kulaks

Michael Savage details the history of the Holodomor, the state-organized famine in 1930s Ukraine that killed five million people. Stalin labeled productive farmers as "Kulaks" to justify the confiscation of their property and food. Savage argues that the modern American middle class are the "new Kulaks" being targeted by the Democratic Party's current economic and social policies.

Posobiec discusses his book *Unhumans*, explaining that the radical left seeks to "unhuman" successful people before destroying them. He draws parallels to the Bolsheviks' targeting of the "Kulaks" (small business owners and middle-class landholders). He argues that the globalist "jig is up" because the movement has grown beyond just Alex Jones to include massive organizations and figures like Steve Bannon.

Alex Jones analyzes an MSNBC segment that labeled white rural voters as a primary threat to democracy. He argues that the establishment is targeting self-sufficient rural populations using a "Stalinist playbook" similar to the persecution of the Kulaks in Russia. Jones claims that the government is branding traditional Western values as "white supremacy" to justify a military and political takeover.

An MSNBC segment is criticized for labeling white rural voters as the "most dangerous" threat to democracy due to their alleged xenophobia and skepticism of COVID-19 policies. This rhetoric is compared to the Soviet persecution of the Kulaks (farmers) under Lenin and Stalin, suggesting a deliberate military-style takeover of self-sufficient populations. The argument is made that the "Great Reset" requires the collapse of Western Christian civilization to succeed.

Steve Bannon compares the audience of InfoWars and the War Room to the "Kulaks," the independent peasants targeted for destruction by communist regimes in Russia and China. He argues that the globalist elite must destroy the informed middle class to succeed in their revolution. Bannon positions the upcoming book releases as a way to empower this "working-class" vanguard for the political battles of 2024.

Alex Jones and Steve Bannon discuss the synergy between InfoWars, The War Room, and Tucker Carlson's broadcasts in shaping the national conversation. Bannon compares the information in their upcoming books to the exclusive briefings found at the Aspen Security Conference or Bilderberg meetings. They conclude by asserting that when the "working class" and "roadies" take action, the globalist apparatus cannot stop them.

Michael Yon discusses the influx of military-age Chinese males entering the U.S. illegally, noting they often pay $30,000 for the journey and appear well-educated. He compares current migration patterns to Stalin's replacement of the Kulaks in the 1930s. Yon also describes the decline of Luxembourg due to foreign gangs and warns that "information war" is the highest level of warfare being used to control populations through engineered pandemics and famines.

The concept of "Human Osmotic Pressure" is used to explain the push and pull factors of mass migration. The host and guest discuss how globalists aim to displace over a billion people to facilitate "Kulakization"—the labeling and eventual dispossession of the middle class. Alex Jones claims that Facebook once explicitly allowed calls for violence against a "dangerous" list of 12 individuals, including himself.

Yarvin discusses how the global elite's focus on identity labels and gender ideology is turning the world, including China and Eastern Europe, against the Western empire. He notes a deep-seated hatred within the U.S. ruling class for "the Kulaks"—the traditional, blue-collar middle class. Yarvin describes the elite as increasingly neurotic and isolated, viewing the majority of their own countrymen as a threat.

Dr. Darren Beattie explains his latest article on Revolver News, which compares the American middle class to the "Kulak" class targeted by Bolshevik revolutionaries. He argues that the regime views white working-class citizens as an "acceptable victim class" to be blamed for institutional failures. Beattie promises upcoming "smoking gun" reports that will prove federal foreknowledge of the January 6th events.

The host compares the governance of Michigan under Gretchen Whitmer to Florida under Ron DeSantis, noting the "osmotic pressure" driving citizens to move to freer states. He likens the current political climate to the period before the Iron Curtain fell in Europe, advising listeners to "get out" of Marxist-oriented states. He warns that the military is being purged of conservatives to prepare for domestic enforcement.

Stuart Rhodes calls for mass non-compliance with globalist mandates, comparing the current pressure on rural Americans to Stalin's treatment of the Kulaks in Russia. He warns that the government may attempt to "starve out" independent citizens. The host characterizes the globalist leadership as a "paper tiger" that relies on a false sense of authority.