Topic: Malcolm X

Larry Pinckney clarifies that the United States did not start slavery but fought a bloody Civil War to end it. He points out that the Arab slave trade and Islamic history are the true origins of institutionalized slavery. The discussion emphasizes that dependency on the state is a form of modern slavery, whereas the Republic was founded on the principle of independent, God-fearing citizens.

The network maintains a stance of non-violent defiance against court orders deemed fraudulent, promising to continue exposing corruption until the very end. The lead host expresses a lack of fear regarding personal safety, citing a willingness to "die like a Viking with a sword in hand" for the cause. This philosophy of total commitment is compared to the actions of figures like Malcolm X and the archetypal journey of Luke Skywalker.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk is compared to the 1965 killing of Malcolm X. The host recounts a personal dinner with Louis Farrakhan, who claimed the FBI and CIA framed the Nation of Islam for Malcolm X's death. It is argued that Kirk, like Malcolm X, was targeted because he was exposing the "evil system."

Reports indicate the existence of "Chinese maternity houses" where citizens are sent to the US to give birth and secure citizenship for their children before returning to China. This "birth tourism" industry is cited as a primary reason for Trump's executive orders on immigration. Meanwhile, footage from South Africa shows stadiums of Marxist activists chanting "Kill the Farmer," highlighting the danger faced by the minority population.

During a congressional hearing led by Ana Paulina Luna, director Oliver Stone expresses surprise at the lack of information regarding the recent assassination attempts on Donald Trump. Roger Stone provides historical context, linking LBJ to the JFK assassination through fingerprints of hitman Malcolm "Mack" Wallace. He argues that the "deep state" continues to suppress FBI and Secret Service files that would definitively prove Oswald was not the lone gunman.

Roger Stone details the history of Malcolm "Mac" Wallace, a hitman allegedly tied to Lyndon B. Johnson whose fingerprints were reportedly found in the Texas School Book Depository. Wallace had a prior conviction for first-degree murder but received a suspended sentence through Johnson's legal influence. The segment argues that Wallace, an expert marksman, was a key figure in the conspiracy to kill John F. Kennedy.

Roger Stone details the evidence against Malcolm "Mac" Wallace, an LBJ associate whose fingerprints were reportedly found in the Texas School Book Depository. Stone claims Wallace was the actual shooter on the sixth floor, while Lee Harvey Oswald was a "patsy." The narrative links Wallace to LBJ through political operative Cliff Carter and crony Billy Sol Estes.

The failure of Kamala Harris to pledge the release of the JFK assassination files is contrasted with Donald Trump's commitment to do so. White argues that this reveals Harris's allegiances to the intelligence community. He calls on the "silent majority" to become a "loud majority," stating that a visible public presence is necessary to prevent the establishment from rigging the consensus and the election.

Senator Malcolm Roberts of Queensland, Australia, joins the program to discuss the "Great Reset" and the globalist takeover of the British Commonwealth. Roberts, a mining engineer, exposes the "climate fraud" and carbon tax as mechanisms for wealth transfer and social control. He argues that the anti-human agenda of the United Nations and World Economic Forum seeks to de-industrialize the West and turn citizens into serfs.

Australian Senator Malcolm Roberts delivered a speech in the Senate opposing the World Economic Forum's "Great Reset" and digital identity bills. Roberts characterized the plan as a return to "serfdom," where citizens will own nothing and be subject to a social credit system. He pledged that his "One Nation" party would lead the "Great Resist" against predatory globalist billionaires and their political "quislings."

Further details on Ryan Wesley Routh emerge, including his alleged involvement in a scheme to recruit Afghan refugees to fight in Ukraine. Posobiec notes that Routh's Facebook account was scrubbed shortly after his identity was revealed. The segment links Routh's radicalization to his time in Ukraine and suggests he represents a new type of domestic threat.

Larry Pinkney reflects on his history as a political activist, noting that he witnessed the assassinations of JFK, RFK, MLK, and Malcolm X. He argues that the current "permanent Deep State" is now operating in the open and is at war with the American people. Pinkney calls for unity across all racial lines to protect the Republic from what he describes as a "demonic plague" within the government.

The Netflix film "Leave the World Behind" and the movie "Civil War" are cited as examples of predictive programming intended to prepare the public for domestic unrest. There is a stated concern that the deep state may resort to assassinating Donald Trump or Joe Biden to trigger a crisis and justify a crackdown on free speech. Historical references to the assassinations of MLK and Malcolm X are used to illustrate the capabilities of intelligence agencies.

Guest Malcolm Flex discusses a perceived shift in the Black community away from the Democratic Party due to economic hardship and the prioritization of migrants over citizens. High-profile figures like Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson expressing regret over endorsing Joe Biden is seen as a sign that the "woke" narrative is failing. Flex argues that while celebrities may hint at dissatisfaction, they are often afraid to fully break with the political establishment.

Australian Senator Malcolm Roberts reports on the "PeakSmart" program, which recently allowed a state-run energy company to remotely cut power to 170,000 air conditioners. He describes this as a move toward "control and wealth transfer" by globalist parasites. Roberts argues that the push for solar and wind has made the electricity grid unstable, leading to these authoritarian measures.

Senator Katie Gallagher is criticized for introducing the "Digital ID Bill 2023" while simultaneously claiming it is not about giving people a digital identity. Senator Malcolm Roberts has appealed to Elon Musk to prevent Australian politicians from censoring their constituents on X. Critics argue that while the digital ID is framed as voluntary, it will become a requirement for accessing essential services.

Australian Senator Malcolm Roberts denounces Klaus Schwab’s Great Reset, characterizing the "life by subscription" model as modern serfdom. Roberts and the One Nation party advocate for the "Great Resist," opposing digital identity bills and the theft of agricultural land by globalist corporations.

The segment celebrates the defeat of "The Voice" referendum in Australia and the temporary withdrawal of a "misinformation" bill that would have jailed citizens for dissenting speech. Zee attributes these victories to over 23,000 public submissions and the efforts of politicians like Senator Malcolm Roberts. She warns that the government will likely return with a "watered-down" version of the bill in 2024.

The alliance between the political left and radical Islam is described as a tool for global destabilization, citing the recent "storming" of the U.S. Capitol by activists. Support is expressed for Donald Trump's previous travel bans while criticizing the ADL and Hezbollah as opposing sides of the same corrupt coin. The segment touches on the lack of assimilation among migrants in Europe and praises Muslim communities in Dearborn, Michigan, for opposing LGBT curricula in schools.

General Michael Flynn and Alex Jones discuss Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s presidential campaign and the denial of Secret Service protection for him. They draw parallels between modern "lawfare" and the physical assassinations of the 1960s, including those of JFK, RFK, and Malcolm X. Jones expresses concern that physical political assassinations may return as the globalist establishment becomes more desperate to maintain power.