Topic: Missionary

The CIA historically utilized evangelical missionaries as intelligence assets in Russia and China. Jay Dyer notes that the modern state of Israel was founded as a socialist project by secular ideologues like Theodor Herzl, rather than religious Jews. The Rothschild family's involvement in buying land from the Ottoman Sultans in the 1860s is highlighted as the true origin of the nation-state.

A color revolution is described as a method for replacing elected authority with "managed political authority" run by activists. The George Floyd protests are cited as an example of an orchestrated effort that led to a massive spike in plywood sales overnight. Listeners are encouraged to be "missionaries for truth" by asking their neighbors who they think really "runs the show" in Washington.

Kubrick speculates that the Muslim Brotherhood may receive funding from elite financial institutions like the Bank of England or Swiss billionaires. She mentions the "Clergy Plan," a historical concept regarding an Islamic takeover of Europe. Kubrick reiterates the need to avoid the "trap of divide and conquer" while acknowledging the authoritarian nature of the Islamic mission.

While the Bible instructs believers to pray for the peace of Jerusalem, it does not mandate support for all actions of the Israeli state. Missionaries have reportedly been arrested in Bethlehem for preaching to Palestinians, contradicting claims that Israel is the safest place for Christianity. The segment concludes that the only true solution for the Middle East and America is unification under the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Reports of Israeli settlers attacking ancient Christian churches in the West Bank have prompted a response from former Governor Mike Huckabee. The discussion explores the tension between the IDF and the Catholic Church, noting that Pope Francis has been praying for Gaza. The behavior of the settlers is described as "bloodthirsty" and damaging to the relationship with American Christian Zionists.

Theological discussion centers on the biblical command to "bless Israel," with Dr. Kirk Elliott arguing that this refers to a people group rather than a specific government or political boundary. Under Just War theory, critics argue that supporting a leader who seeks to initiate a global conflict does not constitute a blessing. The segment emphasizes praying for the safety of people rather than blindly following the dictates of any national government.

Alex Jones recounted being mobbed by supportive fans of various ethnicities at a Mexican restaurant, highlighting the reach of his viral clips on social media. He urged listeners to visit the main broadcast site rather than just watching clips to ensure they receive the "full transmission" and support the show's sponsors. Jones framed financial support for the show as essential for fighting the "war" against the New World Order.

The host reflects on a nine-generation family history in Texas, dating back to the 1820s when Austin was known as Waterloo. Despite deep ancestral roots in the region, there is significant frustration with the current political climate of Austin, which is described as a "communist hellhole." The discussion emphasizes measuring personal success against the standards set by pioneering ancestors.

Michael Yon contrasts the healthy, family-oriented culture of Taiwan with the perceived unhealthiness of mainland China. He recounts historical accounts from Presbyterian missionaries in the 19th century regarding the indigenous headhunters of Formosa. The discussion touches on how external influences, such as intoxicants brought by traders, historically degraded indigenous moral structures.

Jay Dyer posits that the "ecumenism" movement—the push for a unified world religion—is a project funded by the Rockefellers and steered by intelligence agencies. This "lowest common denominator" religion is designed to serve as a tool of American soft power and neoliberal ideology.

A pastor describes his journey from arriving in America with $300 to conducting missionary work in 88 countries. He leads a large-scale prayer for salvation for both the live audience and viewers watching via satellite in locations such as Moscow and Hong Kong. Participants are encouraged to confess Jesus as their Savior to receive the free gift of salvation.

The John Birch Society is named after an American missionary and intelligence officer who helped rescue the Doolittle Raiders in Japanese-occupied China. John Birch was executed by Chinese communists shortly after the end of World War II, an event the U.S. State Department allegedly covered up. Robert Welch founded the society in 1958 to expose the globalist and communist infiltration that led to the fall of nationalist China.

Pastor Howard-Brown shares a story about a missionary in the Arctic Circle to illustrate the universal human search for God. He predicts that the "one true church" will stand together across denominations to draw a line in the sand against globalism. He expresses confidence that God will carry America through the current crisis just as He did in 1776.

Alex Jones announces plans to launch live, commercial-free shows three nights a week starting in December. He describes his listeners as "missionaries" and "ambassadors" responsible for spreading the truth. Jones acknowledges the possibility of being imprisoned or killed by globalists but states that he is currently under divine protection to continue his work.

Jones introduces a special report featuring Regis Tremblay interviewing Dr. Francis Boyle on the Nuremberg Code. He urges listeners to act as "messengers" and "missionaries" for the truth to prevent a total globalist victory. Jones argues that if the public remains in a state of "learned helplessness," the elite will succeed in their depopulation goals within three years.