Topic: Mick Jagger

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is criticized for his aggressive promotion of COVID-19 vaccines for children. The discussion contrasts Trudeau's policies with reports of 290,000 excess deaths in the Philippines and ongoing litigation regarding vaccine fraud in Philadelphia.

Gerald Celente criticizes "political clowns" and celebrities like Howard Stern, Mick Jagger, and Dave Grohl for mocking those who resisted vaccine mandates. He argues that the "COVID War" has caused incalculable damage to the human spirit and global economy. Celente transitions into a promotion for Body's Ultimate Turmeric, emphasizing the importance of natural healing and antioxidants in a world of ultra-processed foods and microplastics.

McInnes describes artistic talent as "divine intervention" and "God's business cards," arguing that innate talent cannot be taught in art school. The host shares his approach to prayer, which focuses on gratitude for healthy children rather than asking for favors. They critique atheist arguments against suffering, suggesting that a world without risk or pain would be "Superman-like" and devoid of true joy or the meaning found in courting and love.

The conversation turns to the nature of talent and beauty, with the speakers arguing that great art is a "business card" from God. They discuss the importance of recognizing beauty in nature, such as sunsets, as a form of worship. The host describes his personal practice of prayer as one of gratitude rather than asking for material things.

The Tokyo Medical Association's reported success using ivermectin is contrasted with the Western media's characterization of the drug as "horse paste." Alex Jones criticizes celebrities like Mick Jagger for promoting vaccine mandates while the establishment suppresses generic treatments. He argues that the globalist system is resorting to legal sanctions and the removal of jury trials because their narrative is failing.

Owen Shroyer and Leo Zagami discuss veteran rock stars like Mick Jagger, Van Morrison, and Eric Clapton who have released music critical of COVID-19 lockdowns. They argue that rock and roll is returning to its roots of anti-establishment rebellion. Shroyer contrasts this with modern pop stars who he claims "tow the party line."

Celebrities like Jennifer Lopez, Arnold Schwarzenegger, and Mick Jagger are criticized for acting as "government mouthpieces" to promote vaccinations. Celente sees this as an opportunity for a new, authentic art movement that rejects propaganda. He also provides a brief market update, noting that gold has broken $1,800 an ounce and Bitcoin is bouncing back toward $60,000.

Celente reports on the record-low television ratings for the Oscars and Grammys, interpreting this as a public rejection of "establishment" art. He criticizes artists like Mick Jagger for supporting COVID-19 measures. Celente calls for a new cultural renaissance, suggesting that the current era of "sellout" art provides an opportunity for new, independent creators.

The shift in counter-culture is noted as artists like Mick Jagger and Dave Grohl release songs mocking those who refuse the COVID-19 vaccine. Gerald Celente argues that these former "hip" figures are now selling out to the globalist agenda. He encourages the audience to support Infowars and the Trends Journal to combat the "Great Reset" and the increasing censorship of dissenting voices on social media.

Alex Jones analyzes the lyrics of Mick Jagger's new song "Easy Sleazy," initially attacking the singer as a globalist before questioning if the song is actually anti-vaccine. He compares Jagger's public stance to other celebrities like Matthew McConaughey and Donald Trump regarding vaccine promotion.

Watson critiques Mick Jagger's new song and the "ritual public humiliation" of mask mandates. He expresses concern that citizens in the UK are becoming "grateful for privileges" like being allowed to visit a pub outdoors, which he views as a reversal of English common law.