Topic: Managerial Class

A clip of Nick Fuentes explains how the "managerial class" makes top-level decisions regarding the economy and war, which are then laundered through the media to create a false "popular mandate." Fuentes argues that public opinion is merely an algorithm generated by media repetition. Jones uses this to explain why InfoWars has been banned and attacked for providing a counter-narrative.

Vivek Ramaswamy joins the program to discuss his support for Donald Trump and his mission to dismantle the federal bureaucracy. Ramaswamy advocates for firing 75% of federal bureaucrats and defeating the "ESG cartel" led by firms like BlackRock. He emphasizes that the "managerial class" has hijacked American institutions, including universities and capital markets, and must be removed to restore constitutional governance.

Vivek Ramaswamy joins the show to discuss the "bastardization of the Constitution" occurring in Colorado and California. He argues that Joe Biden is merely a puppet of the "managerial class" and that the system is preparing to replace him while simultaneously trying to eliminate Donald Trump. Ramaswamy emphasizes that the struggle is not just between Republicans and Democrats, but between the people and a permanent "deep state" government.

Alex Jones argues that the primary national divide exists between the managerial class and everyday citizens rather than along racial or partisan lines. He claims George Soros and globalist entities are funding groups like Black Lives Matter to incite a race war as a distraction from a mass awakening against corrupt government. Jones further asserts that these forces use gangster rap and "anti-white" academic teachings to funnel minorities into the prison system.

Vivek Ramaswamy defines the real national divide as a conflict between the "managerial class" of bureaucrats and everyday citizens. He positions his campaign as the "Great Uprising" against the "Great Reset," aiming to restore the boundaries between the public and private sectors. Ramaswamy emphasizes the need for a public square where every citizen's voice counts equally, free from corporate and state censorship.

Dyer references David Rothkopf's "Superclass" to describe a 6,000-person managerial class overseen by a "Committee of 300," including figures like Prince Charles and the Rothschilds. He outlines their goals: a one-world government, a unified monetary system, and a "one-world religion" currently being facilitated by Pope Francis. The discussion also covers Zbigniew Brzezinski's "technotronic era," which aims for a zero-growth society and the end of national identity.

The elite are exploiting legitimate criticisms of corrupt politicians to promote "scientific governance" by unelected experts. Dyer argues that the collapse of the fiat currency system is a planned event intended to make the public clamor for an international solution, following a "problem-reaction-solution" model described by writers like Bertrand Russell.

A listener question prompts a discussion on why 80% of attorneys are Democrats, which Robert Barnes attributes to the rise of a "professional managerial class." This class is described as arrogant and believing they have a mandate to govern others, a trend Barnes traces back to Woodrow Wilson and Dwight D. Eisenhower's warnings about a new elite. This demographic shift makes it difficult for populists like Alex Jones to find willing legal representation.

Robert Barnes describes the globalist "managerial class" as being obsessed with socially and economically engineering the world. He compares them to the Soviet communists of the late 1970s, who were oblivious to the fact that their system was collapsing. Barnes argues that the war on Infowars is fundamentally about maintaining a monopoly on the narrative and preventing the "populist meeting place" from influencing the ordinary person.