Topic: Mikhail Gorbachev

Alex Jones and Chase Geiser discuss the "perception of power," citing Mikhail Gorbachev's comments on the Chernobyl disaster. They argue that legacy media figures like Jimmy Kimmel have lost their actual audience and rely on a fading illusion of influence. Jones claims the political left is in "free fall" and has become more dangerous because they recognize their own vulnerability in the face of a global populist renaissance.

A report by John Bowne details the proliferation of pedophile networks on social media platforms like Facebook and the arrest of 11 people in Australia linked to a global ring. The report highlights cases involving teachers, law enforcement officers, and Defense Department contractors with top-level security clearances. It also references a "sex cult" case involving Lawrence Ray and his alleged association with high-profile figures like Mikhail Gorbachev.

Mikhail Gorbachev is on record stating that Ronald Reagan asked him if the Soviet Union would join the U.S. in fighting an alien invasion. Colin Powell reportedly admitted to removing numerous UFO references from Reagan's official speeches to maintain a conventional narrative. Reagan also famously told a White House audience after a screening of "ET" that the film's premise was "fact, not fiction."

The guest host recounts historical UFO incidents at nuclear missile bases where craft reportedly deactivated weapons. He discusses Ronald Reagan's obsession with an "alien threat" and his conversations with Mikhail Gorbachev about the SDI "Star Wars" program. List questions why NASA's Artemis program is only now returning to the moon after a 50-year gap.

During the 1980s, Ronald Reagan reportedly asked Mikhail Gorbachev if the Soviet Union would assist the U.S. in the event of an alien invasion. This conversation took place as Reagan promoted the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), also known as "Star Wars." Colin Powell's autobiography mentions his efforts to redact Reagan's frequent references to extraterrestrial threats from official speeches.

NATO is accused of violating 1991 agreements with Mikhail Gorbachev by expanding eastward through more than ten countries toward the Russian border. The United States maintains a nuclear first-strike policy, a stance Russia officially adopted on November 19, 2024, in response to long-range missile strikes. Mainline analysts and the International Atomic Science Association indicate the Doomsday Clock is at its closest point to midnight in history.

Dennis Quaid discussed his role as Ronald Reagan with Joe Rogan, highlighting the film's focus on Reagan's lifelong opposition to communism. The segment includes the film's trailer, which depicts Reagan's transition from a Hollywood actor and union leader to the Governor of California and eventually the President. The film concludes with his famous 1987 speech at the Berlin Wall.

Vladimir Putin is credited with restoring Russian stability following the eras of Mikhail Gorbachev and Boris Yeltsin, which were marked by Western exploitation. Angela Merkel is cited as having admitted the Minsk Agreement was a deceptive tactic used to buy time for rearming Ukraine. The current geopolitical tension is rated as a 99.8 on a scale of 100 toward total nuclear commitment.

The globalist obsession with attacking Russia is explained by the nation's refusal to be a "puppet government" that surrenders its resources. Traitors like Gorbachev and Yeltsin are accused of selling out the country for "peanuts" to American advisors. Vladimir Putin's rise is seen as the moment Russia "flipped the table" on the globalist project, leading to the current hostilities.

The host and guest discuss how "Continuity of Government" (COG) plans have evolved from nuclear war preparation to any general emergency, including a potential alien threat. They recount Ronald Reagan's private conversations with Mikhail Gorbachev about a joint defense against aliens. Dark Journalist suggests that the deep state is preparing a "UFO false flag" to seize absolute power, utilizing torsion physics technology that far surpasses nuclear capabilities.

A caller discusses the 1989 Malta Summit between President George H.W. Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, which signaled the end of the Cold War. The conversation explores how the promises made during the Perestroika era regarding NATO expansion have been broken in the decades following the fall of the Berlin Wall. This historical context is used to explain current tensions between the United States and Russia over Ukraine.

Dr. Boyle recounts the 1990 promise made by US Secretary of State James Baker to Mikhail Gorbachev that NATO would not move "one inch to the east." He identifies the violation of this pledge by subsequent administrations as the root cause of the current Ukraine crisis. Boyle suggests that a written guarantee of Ukrainian neutrality and a commitment that it will not join NATO is the only way to end the conflict peacefully.

President Biden's $33 billion Ukraine package is discussed, with $8.8 billion specifically allocated for "countering disinformation." The segment reviews the history of NATO expansion since 1990, contrasting it with promises made to Mikhail Gorbachev. Maps are shown to illustrate how NATO has moved directly up to the Russian border despite previous agreements.

Lawrence Ray, 60, faces federal charges for operating a sex cult involving his daughter’s college classmates at Sarah Lawrence College. Allegations include psychological manipulation, physical abuse, and extortion of nearly one million dollars from victims. A recently released exhibit list from the trial names 121 alleged clients, including high-profile executives, a former New York State Supreme Court judge, and individuals previously linked to Jeffrey Epstein.

Dr. Francis Boyle, a Harvard-educated law professor and author of the U.S. Biological Weapons Anti-Terrorism Act, discusses the legal history of NATO expansion. He asserts that promises made by James Baker to Mikhail Gorbachev regarding NATO's eastward movement were binding under international law. Boyle argues that the 2014 coup in Ukraine established a neo-Nazi regime and that the current conflict could be stopped if Biden guaranteed Ukrainian neutrality.

Historical documents from the National Security Archive confirm that in 1990, Secretary of State James Baker promised Mikhail Gorbachev that NATO would not expand "one inch eastward." Celente notes that Baker made this assurance three times during negotiations over German unification. The segment argues that the West's denial of these "ironclad guarantees" is a fundamental cause of the breakdown in relations with Russia.

Pieczenik claims he was involved in the non-kinetic takedown of the Soviet Union in the 1980s. He states that Mikhail Gorbachev was originally chosen but proved too weak, leading to the eventual selection of Vladimir Putin, a former KGB officer in East Germany. Pieczenik recounts an anecdote where Russian intelligence officials reportedly asked Alex Jones about his relationship with Pieczenik during a boardroom meeting years ago.