Topic: Milan

The discussion shifts to the lack of transparency regarding Thomas Crooks and the suspicious circumstances surrounding his body's cremation. Meanwhile, reports from Europe describe New Year's Eve chaos in Germany and Italy, involving mass arrests and attacks on apartment buildings by migrants. The segment also highlights the resurgence of information regarding grooming gangs in the UK and the arrest of activist Tommy Robinson.

A 1980s "60 Minutes" clip is played, detailing how young American models were exploited and held in "box-sized" apartments in Paris and Milan. Bermas uses this to illustrate the long-standing nature of the trafficking network. He also references the 1970s Lockheed bribery scandal involving Prince Bernard of the Netherlands as a precursor to modern globalist corruption.

A series of reports detail violent incidents across Europe, including a North African migrant's stabbing rampage in Milan and sexual assaults by an Afghan migrant in France. In Germany, elderly residents were reportedly evicted from a care home to accommodate migrants. French Senator Stéphane Ravier faces trial for criticizing immigration following a murder in Marseille.

Reports from Italy indicate that 30 North African migrants allegedly sexually assaulted six teenage girls on a train traveling to Milan. The incident is used to criticize liberal immigration policies in Europe, with the host suggesting that cultural differences regarding women's rights are being ignored by Western leaders. The segment frames the event as a consequence of unchecked migration from regions with different social norms.

Gerald Celente introduces the term "dragflation" to describe a dragging economy paired with rising inflation. He criticizes the IMF and central banks for failing to raise interest rates sufficiently to combat 8.5% inflation. Celente also shares his disappointment with the state of Italy, citing a stifling bureaucracy and a lack of resistance among the populace compared to Sweden's approach to COVID-19.

Watson highlights the "hysteria" of canceling a course on 19th-century novelist Fyodor Dostoevsky at a Milan university and the firing of Valery Gergiev, the conductor of the Munich Philharmonic. Gergiev was dismissed after failing to meet a mayoral deadline to publicly denounce Vladimir Putin. Watson characterizes these actions as "tyranny" and a demand for "ideological subservience."

New restrictions in Italy require a "Super Green Pass" for indoor dining, theaters, and public transportation. Celente reports that Italian police are conducting ID checks at transportation hubs in Rome and Milan, noting that younger generations seem more compliant with the mandates than older citizens.