Topic: Larry Ellison

Harrison Smith describes a "meritocratic aristocracy" where the children of globalist elites, such as the sons of George Soros, Larry Ellison, and Ron Lauder, inherit high-powered positions in government and finance. He cites the appointment of Ron Lauder's son to the Federal Reserve as an example of power being kept within specific bloodlines. The segment also mentions a bizarre email from a Norwegian princess to Epstein regarding "designing humans in a lab."

Nick Fuentes argues that the "Muslim problem" in the U.S. is a diversion from the influence of "Jewish oligarchs" and foreign bribery. He claims that while Muslims make up only 1% of the population, figures like Larry Ellison and Miriam Adelson hold significant sway over American policy. The narrative suggests that the Trump administration is being influenced by bribes from Qatar and Saudi Arabia, while the "Israel lobby" continues to drive U.S. military interventions in the Middle East.

The discussion shifts to global power dynamics, with Nick Fuentes arguing that the "Muslim problem" in the U.S. is a distraction compared to the influence of Jewish oligarchs and foreign bribery. He cites figures like Larry Ellison and Miriam Adelson as examples of significant domestic influence. The segment also covers Trump's relationships with Saudi Arabia and Qatar, characterizing the issue as one of financial bribery rather than demographic threat.

Day discusses "Operation Stargate," a $500 billion AI project involving Oracle and Palantir. He cites Oracle CEO Larry Ellison's comments about using genetic data to deliver targeted mRNA vaccines. The project aims to consolidate healthcare and defense data into a massive database for state-directed interventions.

Fuentes expresses concern that a "mindless mob" can be easily manipulated by sociopaths if the movement lacks intellectual leadership. He argues that the populist movement must transition from being "anti-establishment" to becoming the new "aristocracy" capable of running society. He references George Orwell's *Animal Farm* to warn against the new leaders becoming like the old tyrants.

Harrison Smith reviews Donald Trump's address to the Israeli Knesset following the release of the final living hostages by Hamas. Concerns are raised regarding a proposed "Board of Peace" for Gaza, which might be led by Tony Blair and linked to digital ID programs. Despite these suspicions, the ceasefire is viewed as a necessary break from the cyclical violence previously employed by the Israeli military.

Using a "weather gauge" naval metaphor, Harrison Smith argues that the populist movement now has the initiative against globalists. He credits talk radio pioneers like Rush Limbaugh and Alex Jones for breaking the media monopoly. The segment details the ongoing fight against digital ID programs led by Larry Ellison and Tony Blair, while celebrating the failure of the Israeli lobby to force a war with Iran.

The host discusses the implementation of a global AI surveillance grid involving Microsoft, Amazon, and Oracle. He warns that Canada is on the verge of becoming a "police state" by Christmas due to Bills C-2, C-8, and C-9. These laws reportedly empower the government to open mail without warrants, criminalize cash transactions over $10,000, and impose house arrest for "pre-crime" hate speech.

The discussion explores the roles of Palantir, IBM, and Oracle in the race toward the "singularity." Beltran notes that Moore's Law has been surpassed by AI, leading to exponential technological growth. IBM is described as the progenitor of this movement, with historical ties to eugenics. The ultimate goal is a "hive mind" where humans serve as the boot system for an AI god.

Larry Ellison and Oracle are at the forefront of the push for a unified global data platform and digital ID system. The UN's "Global Digital Compact" aims to tokenize all assets and link them to biometric IDs by 2028. Ellison's vision involves constant recording and monitoring of citizens to ensure "best behavior," a plan supported by Bill Gates and the World Economic Forum.

While Palantir receives significant media attention for its role in the surveillance state, Oracle is identified as the primary entity managing global data grids. Larry Ellison's company reportedly possesses vast amounts of personal data, including medical records and consumer habits, dating back 30 years. The integration of AI into these surveillance systems is viewed as a move toward a total police state managed by big tech and intelligence agencies.

While supporting the bill's tax cuts and border security, critics attack the "pork" and the total liability protection granted to AI companies. The legislation is compared to the 1986 vaccine liability act, creating an "above the law" status for big tech firms like Google and Palantir. Rand Paul is noted for his opposition to the spending levels, though his stance on tariffs is dismissed.

The discussion touches on Larry Ellison's claims that mRNA will cure cancer and contrasts this with the "Christmas tree" of safety signals in the VAERS database. Kirsch argues that the medical community is turning a blind eye to the unprecedented number of unexpected deaths among the vaccinated.

Elon Musk has been granted access to Treasury Department systems to identify government waste, including alleged payments for condoms to Hamas. Musk is working alongside a team of management experts to shrink the federal bureaucracy. Business legends Rupert Murdoch and Larry Ellison were also present at the White House, signaling a close alliance between the administration and major industry leaders.

A $100 billion investment involving Larry Ellison and Bill Gates aims to create a massive AI facility for "individualized mRNA cancer vaccines." Dr. Wolf warns that this is a pretext for "data suction," requiring the collection of personal medical and genetic information. She argues that mRNA technology remains unsafe and that this initiative is a beachhead for colonizing the human body with sensors.

Elon Musk has reportedly rebuked Sam Altman's $500 billion "Project Stargate," calling it a fraud based on "hopes and hot air." The segment links Altman to Reed Hoffman, a frequent visitor to Jeffrey Epstein's island who allegedly funded legal attacks against Trump. Critics argue that Stargate is a centralized monopoly designed to serve the deep state under the guise of developing "godlike AI."

Larry Ellison of Oracle, Sam Altman of OpenAI, and the owner of SoftBank announced a $500 billion initiative titled Stargate. The project aims to integrate AI with medical advancements, specifically focusing on mRNA-based cancer cures. Critics express concern over the centralization of AI power and the involvement of figures like Altman, whom some describe as a "villain" aligned with globalist interests.

Dr. Robert Malone, a key contributor to mRNA technology, analyzes Larry Ellison's proposal for AI-driven cancer vaccines. Malone describes the concept as "grossly naive" and scientifically flawed due to the genetic diversity of human immune systems. He expresses concern that the Trump administration is being pitched "smoke and mirrors" by tech billionaires.

The potential ban of TikTok is analyzed through "Project Texas," which moved the platform's data oversight to Oracle Corporation. Ian Carroll points out that Oracle's founder, Larry Ellison, has deep ties to CIA projects and the surveillance state. The move is described as a way for the U.S. government to gain control over an algorithm that was previously outside its influence.

Gerald Celente criticizes Pope Francis for advising US Catholics to choose the "lesser of two evils" in the 2024 election. Celente argues that religious leaders should promote the "greater of the greats" rather than compromising with evil. He also notes that billionaires like Larry Ellison and Jeff Bezos do not contribute to peace movements.