Topic: Mujahideen

Stuart Rose reflects on his time as a Cold War paratrooper and the eventual failure of the U.S. mission in Afghanistan. He compares modern failures to the Vietnam War, advocating for the Marine Corps "CAP" program and tribal-based strategies over "big army" sweeps. The segment suggests that the military-industrial complex intentionally avoids efficient solutions to maximize profit.

The strategy of "voting ourselves in" is described as the modern method for Islamic expansion in the West, moving away from failed military conquests of the past. In Europe, Muslim populations are viewed as a critical swing vote for the left, while in America, the threat is currently smaller but growing. The discussion contrasts the situation in the U.S. with Europe, where figures like Tommy Robinson are at the forefront of resisting demographic displacement.

A discussion of Islamic law explains the concept of Jizya, a tax traditionally levied on non-Muslims in exchange for protection. The speaker claims that radical groups are already attempting to collect this "protection money" from business owners in the West. The Imam is described as a military commander who uses these funds to further the goals of the Muslim Brotherhood.

Al Qaeda is identified as a product of US "Operation Cyclone" and National Security Directive 166, which funded the Mujahideen in 1980. During the Bosnian War, the CIA and Saudis reportedly sent $200 million to support the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA). Figures like John McCain were famously pictured with radical Islamic groups that served as proxy forces for Western intelligence interests.

A former SEAL Team 6 member discusses how Afghan "Zero Units" trained by the CIA were abandoned during the U.S. withdrawal and are now being utilized for domestic attacks. The shooter in D.C. and the alleged bomber in Fort Worth are linked to these CIA-trained hit teams. The narrative suggests these individuals are "soldiers of the left" being paid to incite violence against the National Guard.

The origins of Al-Qaeda are traced back to the Mujahideen fighters trained by the CIA to fight the Soviets in 1979. Dyer explains how the Pakistani ISI allegedly wired $100,000 to the 9-11 hijackers with the knowledge of Western intelligence. The segment notes that many modern Middle Eastern nations are "British imperial creations" resulting from the 1916 Sykes-Picot Agreement.

Jones discusses the collapse of WTC Building 7 and the alleged involvement of the CIA and FBI units housed there. He questions why 9/11 Commission head Philip Zelikow never interviewed him despite his specific on-air predictions. Jones details the history of Osama bin Laden as a CIA asset during the Soviet-Afghan war and references the 1993 World Trade Center bombing as a prior "setup" involving an Egyptian intelligence operative.

Dale Comstock warns that millions of veterans are "leaning forward in a foxhole" and ready to defend the country if the Second Amendment is threatened. He mocks President Biden’s comment that AR-15s cannot stop F-15s, explaining that asymmetrical warfare targets the pilots and their families rather than the aircraft. He cites the Mujahideen’s victory over the Soviet Union and the Taliban’s victory over the U.S. as proof that technology does not always win wars.

In his closing remarks, Dale Comstock urges the audience to "read the tea leaves" and stay informed despite the "Operation Mockingbird" media environment. He reiterates that as long as Americans have the First and Second Amendments, they are still in control. He warns that the globalists want to eliminate "non-sheep" from the gene pool and that staying bold is the only way to prevent enslavement.

Jay Dyer joins the broadcast to discuss the history of "secret teams" and the use of Islamic terror as a "skeleton key" for Western intelligence. He references the work of Fletcher Prouty and the Mujahideen's ties to the Reagan administration. Dyer argues that the recent attacks are manufactured events designed to create a perpetual threat that justifies technocratic control.

Jay Dyer explains the "Heartland Theory" of Halford Mackinder, which posits that controlling Eurasia is the key to global dominance. He discusses how the CIA adopted British intelligence models to use radical Islam and the Muslim Brotherhood as geopolitical tools. This strategy of using "fringe" elements for sabotage and tension is traced from the Cold War to modern conflicts.

The role of Zbigniew Brzezinski in recruiting the Mujahideen to fight the Soviets in Afghanistan is linked to the subsequent explosion of heroin production. Dyer argues that the US invasion of Afghanistan was tied to controlling the opium crop rather than just geostrategy. He connects this to the "Global 2000 Report" and the push for "zero population growth" through managed energy scarcity and communal living.

Jay Dyer examines the transition from the Cold War to the War on Terror, which he describes as a strategy to reorganize the Middle East. He mentions the "seven nations plan" cited by General Wesley Clark and the use of proxy groups like the Mujahideen. Dyer suggests that the last 20 years of conflict have been a long-term strategy to degrade and demoralize the U.S. military.

Celente highlights the growing wealth gap, noting that CEO pay is hitting record highs while one in five workers runs out of money before payday. He characterizes the US government as a "crime syndicate" that prioritizes the interests of big banks like Goldman Sachs and investment firms like BlackRock. The segment traces the roots of the current financial system back to the Carter administration's policies on interstate banking and foreign entanglements.