Topic: Local News

The speaker discusses an investigation into fraudulent daycare centers that were staged for media appearances, highlighting how local news and CBS were manipulated to create a false narrative of legitimacy, despite the centers being closed or nonexistent.

A caller from New Mexico emphasizes the importance of local politics and incremental change rather than waiting for a single "hero" figure. The host agrees, stating that the audience holds the true power and that the show is merely a focal point. The segment concludes with a personal anecdote about the host's mother providing rare but firm advice to "go on the attack" against political enemies.

Only 1% of American media is estimated to tell the truth, while the other 99% is controlled by the AP and government interests. Fact-checkers are described as a recent invention designed to control the narrative as the public began to wake up to globalist deceptions. Wealthy individuals are urged to stop funding luxury lifestyles and instead invest in media outlets that provide the education necessary to preserve liberty.

Bennett and Jones discuss the necessity of local political control through "committees of safety" and deputized citizen groups. They reference the New Hampshire Constitution's "right to revolt" as a legal basis for resisting unconstitutional mandates. Bennett urges veterans and community leaders to recruit "influencers" to challenge local ordinances involving gender ideology and climate mandates.

Caller Rich describes his experience running for office in New Jersey, alleging that the Republican Party establishment actively works against populist candidates. He suggests that the party chairs often serve the interests of the opposing side. He proposes a cap on campaign spending to level the playing field against corporate-funded candidates.

Mainstream media anchors like Lindsay Davis are characterized as "propaganda agents" who simply read scripts provided by corporate-backed producers. A compilation of local news anchors reciting identical scripts is referenced to illustrate the "Mockingbird Press" phenomenon. The segment contrasts this with InfoWars, which claims to operate without teleprompters or corporate sponsors.

Alex Jones discusses his background in studying psychological operations and his mission to mobilize the public. He encourages listeners to take their activism to local school boards and city councils, arguing that the "Globalists" fear a population that is inspired to lead and speak the truth in their own communities.

The segment notes that the New York Times has finally admitted the Hunter Biden laptop is authentic after previously labeling it Russian disinformation. Melissa Tate encourages local activism and state-level legislation to block digital currencies and social credit scores, citing Florida as a model for freedom. The discussion concludes with the importance of U.S. dollar dominancy and the risks of forcing Russia and China into a shared economic bloc.

A viral video demonstrates how dozens of local news outlets globally use the exact same number—233—in COVID-19 hospitalization reports. This is attributed to automated bot programs and CIA information warfare systems that distribute pre-written scripts to news organizations. The repetition of specific data points across different countries is cited as evidence of a coordinated global gaslighting campaign.

The segment explores how local news stations are often forced to read national scripts, creating a "Borg-like" uniformity in reporting. Additionally, the host highlights how the Webster Dictionary changed the definition of "vaccine" in 2020 to include genetic material and messenger RNA, illustrating a broader trend of linguistic manipulation by the establishment.

The host thanks local radio and TV affiliates for keeping the show on the air during "deplatforming" efforts. He encourages listeners to support local sponsors and stations that provide non-globalist news. He notes the value of the podcast format with fewer advertisements while maintaining a presence on traditional talk radio.