8 chapters across the catalog
Donald Trump warned the Iranian regime that the United States will intervene militarily if peaceful protesters are killed. This escalation follows reports of Iran declaring war on the U.S. and Israel in response to perceived color revolutions. Historical context is provided regarding the 1953 Operation Ajax and the overthrow of Mohammed Mosaddegh as the root of long-term regional instability.
Historical Intelligence Operations, CIA and Mossad Interference
A historical analysis posits that the CIA and British intelligence have repeatedly destabilized Iran, from the 1953 overthrow of Mohammad Mosaddegh to the 1979 installation of the Ayatollah. Similar claims are made regarding Israel's role in founding Hamas to prevent regional stability and the involvement of Western intelligence in the 9/11 attacks. This Machiavellian cycle of creating and then destroying "monsters" is presented as a tool used by the British Empire and modern globalists to maintain geopolitical control.
Historical False Flag Operations and New World Order
A montage of historical events and claims is presented, covering the Gulf of Tonkin, the USS Liberty, and the 1953 overthrow of Mohammad Mosaddegh in Iran via Operation Ajax. The segment includes archival audio discussing behavioral control, mercury in vaccines, and water fluoridation. Jones links these historical "false flags" to a broader agenda for a New World Order.
Iranian Proxies, Operation Ajax and the CIA
Dale Comstock explains how Iran fights via proxies like Hezbollah and the Houthis, and is now allegedly using cartels to target U.S. operators. The host provides a historical overview of CIA interference in Iran, including Operation Ajax in 1953 and the betrayal of the Shah. They argue that U.S. leaders have a long history of destabilizing the Middle East for globalist control.
Operation Ajax, Kermit Roosevelt, and Iranian Oil
In 1953, CIA operative Kermit Roosevelt led Operation Ajax to overthrow Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh after he nationalized the country's oil. The coup was orchestrated on behalf of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company, which later became BP. The operation used paid agitators to create the appearance of a popular uprising, successfully installing the Shah and securing Western control over Iranian oil.
1953 Iran Coup, Operation Ajax, BP Oil
Jay Dyer details the 1953 overthrow of Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh by the CIA and MI6, known as Operation Ajax. The coup was allegedly motivated by Mosaddegh's decision to nationalize Iran's oil, which threatened the profits of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company (now BP). Dyer highlights the role of the "Pahlavi Lodge" and the use of compromised individuals to influence the Shah of Iran during the operation.
Habitual Hatred, 1953 Iran Coup and Made in America
The 1953 overthrow of Mohammad Mosaddegh in Iran by the CIA and MI6 is cited as the root of modern tensions, driven by the nationalization of Iranian oil. Gerald Celente argues that the U.S. has become a "slave to its animosity" toward Russia and Iran while maintaining a "habitual fondness" for corrupt regimes like Ukraine. He calls for a return to a self-sustaining "Made in America" economy and the closure of overseas military bases.
Western Funding of Hitler and the Havara Agreement
Jay Dyer discusses the "dual appeasement" strategy of the British elite, who publicly opposed Hitler while secretly funding his rise to power through the Schroeder Bank. He highlights the 1933 Havara Agreement between the Zionist Federation of Germany and the Nazis, which allowed Jews to flee to Palestine. Dyer argues that the global elite frequently fund both sides of a conflict to achieve long-term goals, such as the creation of a world government.
