Topic: Museum Of Natural History

Police resources in New York are being diverted from fighting violent crime to arresting healthy citizens for failing to show vaccine passports. Lindsay cites examples of a woman in a wheelchair being arrested at a restaurant and a nine-year-old girl being traumatized during her mother's arrest at a museum. This distraction allows career criminals to take advantage of a weakened and understaffed justice system.

Footage of the NYPD arresting a nine-year-old girl for attempting to enter a museum without a vaccine passport is presented as an example of the "nanny state" exercise in evil. The segment also reports on new laws requiring satellite-tracking "kill switches" in all new cars and IRS requirements for facial recognition. These developments are framed as part of an anti-human takeover by world leaders.

New York City officials and the American Museum of Natural History have decided to remove a prominent statue of Theodore Roosevelt, citing concerns over racial subjugation. Critics argue the monument depicts black and indigenous people as inferior, while defenders point to Roosevelt's progressive record on civil rights and conservation. The segment frames the removal as an assault on American legacy by "Marxist" and "woke" ideologies.