Topic: Modeling

Jason Burmess reviews various photographs from the Epstein files, including collages that suggest links to the fashion and modeling industries. He mentions Epstein's relationships with figures like Jean-Luc Brunel and Les Wexner, as well as his involvement in beauty pageants. Burmess questions why certain non-explicit images, such as credit cards and video conference screenshots, remain censored by the DOJ.

A caller from California describes the state's multiculturalism as a "lie" where different ethnic groups remain in conflict. The segment revisits the Epstein files, specifically messages regarding the "torture" of women in modeling agencies. Pete Hegseth is again criticized for his perceived eagerness for a "Battle of Armageddon."

The U.S. and Israel maintain different long-term goals for Iran, with Washington focusing on denuclearization while Israel seeks total regime change. The "Venezuela model" of limited bombing and internal negotiation is contrasted with the Israeli desire to install a liberal democratic government led by figures like the Shah. Skepticism remains regarding whether killing the Ayatollah would lead to a more compliant Iranian government or simply empower more radical hardliners.

Juliette Bryant describes how the modeling industry serves as a "feeder group" for trafficking networks. She recalls a "modeling casting" in Cape Town witnessed by Bill Clinton, which she later realized was a con to kidnap her to Epstein's island. Bryant alleges that Epstein claimed to work for the CIA and threatened her family to maintain his psychological hold over her.

Emails from Jeffrey Epstein confirm his interest in "trumpet plants" used to produce scopolamine for mind control. The segment links this to Hollywood control systems, mentioning actors like Ashton Kutcher whose careers were launched through modeling agencies tied to traffickers. The drug is described as a way to eliminate free will and create "total memory blackouts" in victims.

Del Bigtree discusses a significant proposed reduction in the U.S. childhood vaccine schedule, moving toward a model similar to Denmark's. The plan involves reducing the number of shots from 54 to approximately 23 and requiring rigorous double-blind placebo safety trials. Bigtree notes that Moderna CEO Stéphane Bancel recently cited this regulatory pressure as a reason for halting certain phase three vaccine trials.

Juliette Bryant explains how she was lured from the University of Cape Town by a woman promising a career with Victoria's Secret. She describes meeting Bill Clinton, Kevin Spacey, and Chris Tucker at a hotel in Africa before being flown to New York and then the Caribbean. Bryant alleges that Clinton was present during her "modeling casting" and that Spacey filmed students with a handheld device.

Alex Jones claims that the White House and big tech heads are using AI to analyze his broadcasts, finding his "over the horizon" predictive modeling to be highly accurate. He mentions receiving calls from high-level officials seeking a "battle plan" against the deep state. Jones credits his decades of experience and early exposure to experts for his ability to identify globalist agendas before they become mainstream news.

Reports indicate that American nuclear power plants are deteriorating and pose a significant safety risk without immediate intervention. Simultaneously, groups of left-wing activists are reportedly attending "rage rituals" at landfills and junkyards to vent their anger against the Trump administration. These events are described as a symptom of a broader civilizational crisis and the failure of the globalist social model.

Economic AI models predict a significant milestone in 2030, where the US dollar faces a high probability of losing its reserve currency status. Factors such as the BRICS nations' de-dollarization and a potential Chinese invasion of Taiwan could accelerate this timeline toward financial Armageddon. Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelensky are currently involved in diplomatic maneuvers in Turkey, with Donald Trump responding to the lack of a formal meeting.

The Trump administration is attempting to replace the globalist model of deindustrialization with the "American Model" of decentralized wealth and a strong middle class. This strategy seeks to dismantle a post-World War II neoliberal order that critics claim has waged war against national independence. Failure to relaunch this system could result in global destabilization and the rise of feuding power blocks.

Attorney Mike Yoder discusses a 2016 NIH publication that describes the "disappearance of the threat" of a virus as "unfortunate" for vaccine investment. Yoder argues that the global vaccination platform is the world's most profitable business model because it uses taxpayer dollars to fund an unlimited supply for a mandated global demand. He warns against complacency following Trump's election victory.

NVIDIA's "Omniverse" is described as a digital earth and physics simulator used to train autonomous robotic systems. Mike Adams explains that robots can undergo hundreds of years of trial-and-error training in minutes within this simulation to master combat and labor tasks. These "behavior models" are then uploaded to physical humanoid robots, allowing them to instantly perform complex actions like attacking bunkers or driving tanks.

Steve Slepcevich explains his "predictive modeling" for crises, based on intel from elite bunker builders and cyber security experts. He introduces the "90-day rule," citing EMP Commission data that 65-70% of Americans would not survive the first three months of a grid-down scenario. He urges listeners to build resilient communities and ensure their "spiritual house" is in order.

Economist Martin Armstrong discusses his computer model's accurate prediction of a Trump trifecta and the potential abolition of the federal income tax. Armstrong argues that income tax is an obsolete tool of social engineering and that eliminating it would cause a massive influx of global capital into the United States. He explains that federal borrowing is unnecessary in a non-physical monetary system and that the tax code is primarily used by the DOJ as a weapon against political opponents.

Melania Trump expresses a lack of confidence in the top levels of the Secret Service following the assassination attempt on her husband. In response, hosts on "The View" and MSNBC are shown criticizing her relationship and past modeling career. Geyser defends the Trumps' marriage as "normal" and "heterosexual," contrasting it with the media's portrayal.

Alex Jones describes a massive epiphany regarding his role as a primary target for establishment censorship and lawfare. He claims Mike Cernovich informed him years ago that Google and the Pentagon used his persona as an "avatar" or "module" to train AI war-gaming systems. These systems were allegedly tested by expunging information about Donald Trump following the July 13 assassination attempt to refine digital control mechanisms.

The host and Dr. Elliott discuss their shared business philosophy, which focuses on providing high-quality products and honest service to ensure "God's mojo" or divine favor. They explore the theology of tithing, with Elliott explaining that giving out of one's need rather than abundance can unlock spiritual and practical blessings. This ethical approach is contrasted with the "money changers" and corrupt practices in modern finance.

Researcher Jay Dyer discusses Alex Jones's long-term influence, dating back to his "Skull and Bones" documentaries. Dyer uses the term "retarded arrogance" to describe the establishment's actions and compares the current situation to the "OKC model" of using false flags to suppress populism. He notes that even the "Financial Times" has acknowledged Trump as a threat to the global world order.

The guests argue that the primary reason for the "globe lie" is to hide the existence of a creator and keep humanity "unplugged" from reality. They suggest that there may be more continents beyond the shoreline of Antarctica that are being hidden from the public. Jones remains skeptical, defending the existence of gravity and the observable rotation of planets in his own telescope.