Topic: Mercenaries

A call for prayer is issued for President Trump's health and for him to be released from perceived "evil control." The broadcast transitions to an upcoming interview with Victor Bout, described as a top Russian operative and former political prisoner. Bout is expected to provide a unique perspective on the Iran war and the current geopolitical landscape.

A caller from Washington suggests offering financial rewards for reporting illegal aliens. The discussion explores Erik Prince's plan to use "deputized mercenaries" for mass deportations and questions whether patriots can ever peacefully coexist with those who "hate God."

Naomi Wolf describes the "No Kings" protesters as highly professionalized, appearing more like trained mercenaries than random civilian activists. She warns that agitators may dress as MAGA supporters to commit acts of violence, creating a "psyop" to discredit the populist movement. Wolf and the host agree that the coming days will be a defining moment for a generation of Americans as the domestic and international conflicts reach a boiling point.

The host compares the invasion of Ukraine to the "globalist invasion" of the US through open borders. Pavlou accuses Russia of using migrants as weapons against Poland and Finland and bringing in North Korean troops. The assassination of Daria Dugina is discussed, with Pavlou suggesting such events are inevitable in war, while the host views it as a targeted terrorist act.

Comstock confirms that American "boots on the ground" have been in Ukraine for years, including official government personnel and mercenaries. The segment transitions into a repeated advertisement for Ultra Methylene Blue, emphasizing its ability to provide "massive energy" and "clarity" without a letdown.

Donald Trump has publicly acknowledged threats on his life attributed to Iran, leading to increased Secret Service funding and protection. Analysts suggest these threats could be used as "bait and switch" tactics by deep state actors to provide plausible deniability for domestic operations. Covert groups may use layers of multinational corporations and foreign mercenaries to execute attacks while blaming foreign entities.

Drone surveillance footage from December 2015 reveals a mission in Aden, Yemen, where American and French mercenaries targeted a suspected terrorist leader. These operators were contracted by the United Arab Emirates under Spear Operations Group, a private military company led by Abraham Golan. The mission involved planting explosives on an office building while operating in a legal gray area outside official military oversight.

A documentary-style segment details the activities of the Spear Operations Group, a private mercenary firm hired by the UAE to conduct assassinations in Yemen. The report features drone footage of a 2015 bombing in Aden targeting a political leader. Jones uses this to illustrate the "shadowy world" of private military companies (PMCs) operating in legal gray areas.

Jones recounts a confrontation with a US Trustee appointed by the Justice Department who allegedly ordered private armed security to remove him from his building. He describes a separate incident where the head of social media was asked to hand over all account passcodes to an outside group, a request Jones refused until the company is officially sold. He characterizes these events as signs of an intense struggle to enslave the population by turning off the money supply and economy.

Jack Posobiec identifies the suspect as Ryan Wesley Routh, a 58-year-old man with extensive ties to recruiting foreign fighters for Ukraine. Posobiec claims Routh was at the "nexus" of CIA operatives and mercenary groups. He reports that Routh had a "fighting stance" during the encounter and may have had access to Trump's private schedule to facilitate the ambush.

Martin Armstrong expresses concern that neoconservatives are circumventing Congress by using mercenary forces and private contractors in foreign conflicts. He suggests that the influx of military-age migrants into the U.S. could be part of a plan to create a domestic force that would be willing to take action against American citizens. This strategy is compared to historical precedents where rulers used foreign ethnic groups to suppress local uprisings.

Victor Bout discusses the U.S. national debt, which he estimates is approaching $38 trillion, and its role in driving global conflict. He describes the recent Ukrainian incursion into Russia's Kursk region as a NATO-backed operation involving foreign mercenaries and American private military companies. Bout warns that the "global elite" are instigating wars in the Middle East and Ukraine to distract from economic collapse and potentially trigger a nuclear conflict.

Bout and Chapsky discuss the presence of foreign fighters from Poland, Georgia, and American private military companies in the Kursk region. Bout states that the Kremlin has officially declared there is no longer any ground for peace negotiations with the Zelensky regime following the attack on Russian soil. He asserts that Russia is now determined to achieve a full military victory and "liberate" the land from Nazi influence.

Alex Jones reports on a major military escalation involving a NATO-backed incursion into the Kursk region of Russia. The operation reportedly involves highly trained Polish and French troops using advanced NATO tanks to advance 60 miles into Russian territory. Analysts suggest the move is a desperate attempt to force Russia into targeting civilians to shift global opinion against Vladimir Putin.

The segment addresses the "mercenary" nature of those who carried out COVID-19 policies, such as blocking Ivermectin. Posobiec encourages listeners to lean on God for peace during the "storm." He cites the Bible's promise that "every knee must bow" and urges followers to take up their cross and remain steadfast in the truth.

The segment discusses the spiritual necessity of leaning on God during times of opposition. It touches on the suppression of Ivermectin by the federal government and major pharmacies like Walgreens and CVS, characterizing it as "mercenaries" working against their own interest for money. The discussion ends with a final promotion for Dr. Kirk Elliott's gold and silver services.

The destruction of the southern border is framed as a deliberate plan to replace the Western population with people who have no memory of freedom. Wolf reports that illegal immigrants are being housed in "barracks-type structures" funded by the State Department and UN. She warns that these fighting-age men could be activated for a "terrorist attack" to provide a pretext for martial law before the election.

Maria Zee and Simeon Boykov discussed the Russian FSB's official claim that the U.S., UK, and Ukraine were behind the Crocus City Hall attack. They noted that Western media blamed ISIS almost immediately while the shooting was still in progress. Reports also surfaced of an Australian mercenary in Ukraine expressing support for terror attacks against Russian civilians.

Scott Bennett shares anecdotes from his time in Russia, including meeting pranksters who targeted Mike Pompeo. He describes a "brightness" growing in Russia and the Donbass, where foreign mercenaries from Japan, Korea, and Serbia are joining the Russian side. Bennett characterizes the Western leadership as schizophrenic and disconnected from the reality of the conflict.

The conversation turns to Emmanuel Macron’s rhetoric regarding the deployment of French troops to Ukraine. Solovyov dismisses the threat, stating that 20,000 French soldiers would be destroyed in less than a month. He suggests Macron is repeating Napoleon’s historical mistakes and offers to return the bodies of Western mercenaries to their families in front of their respective embassies.