Topic: Montana

The NIH has officially admitted that a staffer at the Rocky Mountain Laboratory in Montana was infected with Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever. This admission follows an investigative report by Brianna Morello and Justin Goodman exposing the lab accident. The virus, which is not endemic to the U.S., has a 40% kill rate and is linked to controversial gain-of-function research.

The 1981 book *The Nine Nations of North America* by Joel Garreau is cited as a prophetic look at how the continent is splitting along economic and cultural lines. Historical events like the Trail of Tears and the Choctaw Wars are referenced to show that territorial control has always been a brutal, hard-fought process. The host argues that without the foresight of past leaders to acquire Alaska and Hawaii, the U.S. would currently face foreign navies in its own backyard.

President Trump's reported withdrawal from the United Nations is framed as a pivotal moment in the fight for national sovereignty. While the NRA is acknowledged for its historical role, it is described as being "gelded" by federal investigations, leading to the rise of more uncompromising groups like Texas Gun Rights and the Montana Shooting Sports Association. The focus remains on legislative battles at the state level to prevent Texas from turning "blue."

A caller discusses the importance of "fully informed juries" and jury nullification. The segment pays tribute to the late Red Beckman, a prominent advocate for jury rights who reportedly saved many "widows' ranches" from bankers.

Ted Nugent criticizes the management of grizzly bears in Montana, claiming the species has been overpopulated since 1969 despite federal protections. He argues that state game agencies across the U.S. are infested with "animal rights" activists who seek to undermine the rugged individualist lifestyle of hunters and ranchers. Nugent encourages citizens to engage with local school boards and law enforcement to reclaim control from bureaucratic "thugs."

The film *Scarface*, written by Oliver Stone, is discussed as a composite of real-life cartel stories. The character Tony Montana's refusal to kill women and children is highlighted as a moment of moral clarity within a criminal life. This is used as a metaphor for the current societal choice between "God's team" and "the devil's team" regarding the protection of children.

Historical records indicate that UFOs have frequently appeared over nuclear missile bases, occasionally disabling the weapons. Ten days before his assassination, President Kennedy reportedly issued a directive to CIA Director John McCone to share high-threat UFO data in preparation for a joint briefing with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev. This attempt at international cooperation on the UFO file is cited as a "bridge too far" for the deep state.

Elon Musk is praised for joining "Team Humanity" and speaking out against the "death cult" of globalism. Jones discusses Musk’s personal grievances with gender ideology and the COVID-19 vaccine. He frames the resistance to globalism as a matter of survival and common sense rather than traditional heroism.

A personal anecdote involves a family member who worked for Army Special Operations and the CIA during the Iran-Contra era. The relative reportedly left the agency after witnessing the smuggling of children out of orphanages via aircraft. This historical context is used to argue that current child trafficking operations are a scaled-up version of long-standing deep state activities.

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer addresses the DNC, claiming Democrats lowered prescription drug prices and created millions of jobs. Harrison Smith disputes Schumer's claims about high-speed rail in Nevada and job growth statistics. Schumer wears a "blue square" to symbolize his stance against anti-Semitism while attacking Donald Trump's rhetoric. Smith mocks Schumer's delivery and characterizes the speech as a collection of unfulfilled promises.

Alex Jones uses Chuck Schumer's grilling photo to illustrate a broader cultural divide between "pod people" in high-rise apartments and rural Americans who hunt and farm. He recounts anecdotes of urbanites moving to states like Texas or Montana and calling the police upon seeing a deer being butchered. Jones argues that the political elite's inability to perform basic tasks like changing a tire or grilling a burger reflects their disconnect from reality.

The host shares stories of rural Americans being reported for animal cruelty by urban transplants who witness them butchering deer. Jones recounts his own childhood experiences learning to grill and skin animals, contrasting it with the "pod people" who find such survival skills alien. He describes his grandfather's tradition of grilling deer heart with garlic butter as an example of living off the land.

A news report highlights the devastating impact of fentanyl on Native American reservations in Montana, where Mexican cartels have established distribution hubs. The segment transitions into a critique of the Biden administration, citing high inflation, rising public debt, and the President's comments regarding the Second Amendment and F-16s.

A special report examines the fentanyl crisis on the Blackfeet reservation in Montana, where Mexican cartels have established distribution hubs. Tribal leaders criticize the lack of federal support as overdoses wipe out a generation. The segment also attacks the Biden administration's economic data, citing high inflation and rising debt as evidence of a "sabotage" of the American Republic.

Warnings are issued that the deep state may cut off the internet and blame Russia to hide their own actions during a crisis. While China is noted to have superior cyber war capabilities, the "pre-programming" of the public focuses on Russia. A personal moment is shared about the emotional toll of the nuclear threat, including a brief consideration of moving to a shack in Montana to protect family.

Alex Jones expresses regret for not moving his family to a remote location in Montana to escape the 50% chance of a nuclear exchange within the next year. He describes a scenario where Russian submarines in the Gulf of Mexico launch ICBMs equipped with MIRV technology to destroy major U.S. cities like Houston, Austin, and Los Angeles. The analysis suggests that once tactical nukes are used, global escalation will lead to the destruction of the Northern Hemisphere within 30 minutes.

Alex Jones discusses the lack of foresight in the Republican Party compared to the long-term planning of globalists. He reveals that he was invited to speak at Vladimir Putin's global forum in Russia but declined due to the "optics" and the need to stay with his family during the current nuclear threat. Jones reiterates his "mother hen" approach to protecting his family in the face of potential World War III.

A Pew Research poll indicates a sharp divide between Democrats and Republicans regarding parental rights in education, with many Democrats opposing the right to opt children out of gender identity lessons. In Montana, the governor is criticized for the removal of a 14-year-old from parents who opposed the child's gender transition. The segment alleges a "satanic" effort by state governments to sterilize minors and keep secrets from parents.

Mexican cartels are reportedly targeting Native American reservations in Montana as distribution hubs for fentanyl, where pill prices can reach $100. Additionally, Romanian organized crime rings are accused of skimming $2 million from EBT cards in California to fund cartel-linked trade. These events are presented as evidence of the rapid internal rot of the United States.

A caller describes the death of his father at Logan Health in Montana. Despite being on an ivermectin protocol at home, the father was hospitalized, given Remdesivir without family consent, and eventually placed on a ventilator. The caller alleges the hospital received financial incentives for following these protocols.