Topic: Media Monopoly

Alex Jones discusses the historical context of media control, alleging that 100 years ago, figures like the Rockefellers bought up journalism schools and universities to establish monopolies. He argues that while previous generations were born into a system of corporate news control, the last 30 years have seen a "crescendo" of public awakening. Jones claims that the general public is now actively calling out media figures like Don Lemon for attempting to gaslight the population.

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente joins the broadcast, declaring that "journalism is dead" due to the 1996 Federal Communications Act, which allowed six companies to control 92% of the media. He critiques the "mafia" nature of American politics and promotes the Trends Journal as a source of "history before it happens." Celente shares his background working on political campaigns and his skepticism of the current two-party system.

A federal judge has publicly warned that the Democrat Party's control over major news outlets constitutes a threat to American democracy. The judge, who was involved in the landmark New York Times v. Sullivan case, reportedly now believes the media has become a monopolistic political power. This control is linked to the promotion of UN and pro-China propaganda.