Topic: Michael Yon

Host Harrison Smith introduces the day's program, highlighting an upcoming interview with Savannah Hernandez regarding her recent assault at a protest. The broadcast schedule includes appearances by Michael Yon, Kyle Serafin, and Victor Bout.

Michael Yon predicts potential sabotage at the BASF chemical plant in Germany following the destruction of the Nord Stream pipeline. He argues that global elites are targeting energy and fertilizer infrastructure to induce mass famine and depopulation.

Volodymyr Zelensky reports that a battalion of robots successfully captured a Russian position for the first time in history. The segment explores the implications of autonomous warfare and the use of Starlink for drone guidance in the Ukraine conflict.

War correspondent and former Green Beret Michael Yon joins the program from Okinawa to discuss his successful predictions regarding the Nord Stream pipeline sabotage and the timing of the Iran conflict. Yon emphasizes the importance of "well-nourished intuition" in analyzing global events. He recently traveled through the Danish Strait and the Middle East to observe maritime choke points before the current phase of the war commenced.

The segment concludes with a discussion on the changing public perception of the U.S.-Israel relationship. Both the host and Michael Yon agree that the "luster" has worn off the alliance, with more Americans questioning the strategic benefit of supporting Zionist expansion. They argue that the "puppet" has become the "puppet master," and it is time for the United States to prioritize its own national interests.

War correspondent Michael Yon joins Mike Adams to discuss the "engineered" nature of the current global food and energy crisis. Yon, speaking from Japan, notes that the country is extremely vulnerable to famine due to its reliance on imported food and energy. He references historical warnings from Commodore Perry and Ulysses S. Grant regarding the strategic importance of Okinawa and the potential for debt traps in Asia.

Mike Adams and Michael Yon discuss how U.S. allies in Asia, including Japan and South Korea, are being forced to rethink their alliances due to punitive tariffs and energy shortages. Yon suggests that these nations may eventually join the BRICS bloc to secure their survival. The conversation touches on the "human osmotic pressure" of migration caused by famine and the strategic disassembly of the Middle East.

Mike Adams and Michael Yon argue that the destruction of energy infrastructure is a deliberate attempt to cause global depopulation. They compare the potential death toll from starvation to the casualties of "Operation Warp Speed" vaccines, suggesting the former will be far greater. Yon highlights Thailand's role as a critical food supplier and warns that it is also being targeted for destabilization.

Mike Adams reports that the UAE's offshore oil production has collapsed following drone strikes on the Shah gas field. Michael Yon identifies several global "chokeholds," including the Strait of Malacca and the Turkish Strait, that are at risk of closure. They predict that the interruption of fertilizer and energy flows will lead to immediate famines in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh.

Michael Yon and Mike Adams conclude that the United States has lost its reputation and dominance on the world stage. They discuss the transition to a "digital grid" for social control as populations face starvation. The segment ends with a warning that the current conflict in the Middle East is being driven by "Armageddon-ists" who seek a global collapse to fulfill ideological prophecies.

Catherine Austin Fitts warns of a "central bank digital currency trap" designed to end human liberty through total financial control. Matt Bracken uses the analogy of "trapping feral pigs" to describe how society is being lured into an electronic cage with conveniences like facial recognition and tap-to-pay. The narrative suggests that once the system is fully implemented, the "gate" will be closed, preventing any unauthorized travel or commerce.

Michael Yon, a former Green Beret, reports on a major military buildup in the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico targeting Venezuela. Simultaneously, the financial markets are seeing silver and gold approach all-time highs as analysts predict a massive "squeeze" on precious metals. The geopolitical instability is cited as a primary driver for the current surge in commodity demand.

Michael Yon reports from Thailand, sharing a recent encounter with former CIA Director Dave Petraeus at LAX. Yon questions the loyalty of top U.S. commanders, suggesting some may be "off the reservation" or influenced by globalist interests like KKR. The discussion transitions to the broader geopolitical conflict involving China, Russia, and Iran in the Caribbean and Southeast Asia.

The Trump administration has declared the entire southern border a military zone with a zero-unauthorized-entry policy, reportedly achieving a 95% closure rate. Additionally, the Panama Canal has returned to United States control, effectively pushing out Chinese communist influence. Michael Yon and Lara Logan provided expert analysis on these developments during a recent special transmission from the canal's entrance.

Donald Trump has reportedly ordered the Pentagon to develop plans to secure the Panama Canal from Chinese influence. This follows reports that a major thermoelectric plant in Panama blew up shortly after Trump signed the order, causing a nationwide power outage. War correspondent Michael Yon joins the show to discuss the "proxy war" between the U.S. and China over this critical maritime choke point.

War correspondent Michael Yon reports from Panama City, stating that he believes the U.S. is preparing for a military move to retake control of the canal. Yon highlights the strategic importance of the "China Bridge" and the influence of Hutchison Ports, which is tied to Hong Kong interests. He warns that internal violence in Panama, potentially stoked by labor unions, could serve as a "causus belli" for U.S. intervention.

Alex Jones and Michael Yon discuss Donald Trump's "relaunch of the American project," comparing his strategies to the Monroe Doctrine and Manifest Destiny. They discuss the potential for the U.S. to expand its influence or territory in areas like Greenland and Iceland to counter Chinese Arctic ambitions. Yon argues that a republic must either expand its influence or face decline in the face of aggressive competitors like the CCP.

Michael Yon recalls his time in Lithuania and Morocco, where he observed governments using "weaponized migration" to destabilize neighboring countries. He notes that Belarus pushed migrants toward Poland and Lithuania just before the Russia-Ukraine war began. Yon concludes that the "long surrender" of the West is coming to an end as people wake up to these asymmetrical warfare tactics.

Combat journalist Michael Yon discusses the dynamics of national invasions, suggesting that minorities often align with invaders when a native population is under attack. The situation in Ireland and the UK is used as a parallel for the U.S. border crisis. Police are warned that they must choose between defending their citizens or serving an anti-nationalist agenda, with cowards being labeled as "natural traitors."

Guest host Maria Z is joined by war correspondent Michael Yon from Yokohama, Japan. Yon reports on the upcoming rollout of "self-replicating mRNA" jabs manufactured in the Fukushima Prefecture. He describes witnessing vaccinations at a baseball stadium and notes that China is reportedly buying up crematoria and funeral home capacity in Japan.