Topic: National Geographic

A caller discusses Marek's disease in chickens as a cautionary tale for "leaky vaccines" that allow viruses to mutate into more dangerous forms. Jones references a National Geographic article on the subject, suggesting that repeated human vaccinations could create "super spreaders" and "walking Petri dishes." The caller also describes the PTSD experienced by his partner, a hospital worker, during the initial pandemic response.

Reports from Toronto suggest that local police are not enforcing indecent exposure laws during Pride events involving children. The segment transitions into a critique of National Geographic's editorial shift and Planned Parenthood's statements regarding virginity. Jones argues these cultural shifts are part of a broader agenda to undermine traditional family structures.

Jones discusses the "Annals of the Bohemian Grove," private books containing photos of the club's rituals that he obtained through his P.O. box. He claims these books contain imagery of mock lynchings and satanic black robes, some of which were later featured in National Geographic. He argues that the club serves as a recruiting ground for elite "death cults" like Skull and Bones.

A discussion links modern globalist agendas to ancient priest classes that practiced human sacrifice under the influence of hallucinogenic drugs. Jones claims that high-level ayahuasca rituals in places like Peru are used to contact "off-world gods" at interdimensional doorways. This transitions into an advertisement for DNA Force Plus, marketed as a tool for cellular health.

The discussion references a National Geographic report on how leaky vaccines in chickens led to the spread of deadlier viruses, such as Marek's disease. Dr. Stock warns that misinforming the human immune system with mRNA technology could lead to similar perversions of natural evolutionary responses.

Harrison Smith cites reports from National Geographic, PBS, and the NIH to document the history of Marek's disease vaccines. The data suggests that while the vaccine reduces symptoms, it does not stop infection, leading to higher viral loads in vaccinated subjects. Smith highlights that the CDC's July 30th report on "breakthrough cases" mirrors the scientific findings regarding leaky vaccines in animal populations.