Topic: National Labs

Concerns are raised regarding the Chinese Communist Party's control over American farmland and the presence of 350,000 Chinese nationals in U.S. schools and labs. The ongoing fentanyl crisis is characterized as a form of chemical warfare resulting in a million casualties. Calls are made for Donald Trump to immediately withdraw the United States from NATO to avoid being sucked into a conflict with both Russia and China.

Tom Sauer recounts his early military career guarding a nuclear missile submarine base in Washington State, emphasizing the extreme security measures in place. He describes training exercises at Sandia National Lab where EOD teams practice finding and defeating mock nuclear weapons in port facilities. Sauer explains how teams use specialized diagnostics and communication tools to transmit data to scientists at Los Alamos for real-time analysis.

Jason Bermas discusses the development of hydrogel patches by startups like Tempanogen, which are tested on the International Space Station via the ISS National Lab. He compares these university and corporate partnerships to historical programs like MK Ultra, suggesting they serve as avenues for advanced medicine and command-and-control technology.

Guest host Maria Zee discusses her exposure of the "Melbourne Experiment," a UN-backed report that used the city's lockdowns as a global model for "living labs." She claims that after her report on InfoWars, Monash University removed the document from the internet. Zee argues that mainstream media outlets like Australia's Channel 9 are failing because they promote dystopian agendas like eating cockroaches.

Xi Jinping addressed the National People's Congress, accusing the United States of leading a Western effort to encircle and suppress China's development. Chinese Foreign Minister Kin Gang warned of inevitable conflict and confrontation if Washington does not change its trajectory, specifically citing Taiwan as a "red line" that must not be crossed. The Chinese government also criticized the U.S. for politicizing the Wuhan lab leak theory and for the diplomatic fallout following the Chinese spy balloon incident in February.

Tom Renz discusses the credibility of whistleblower Andrew Huff, a combat veteran with high-level security clearances who worked at Sandia National Labs. Renz alleges that the Department of Defense (DOD) and the CIA are deeply involved in gain-of-function research and the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines. He claims to have "receipts" proving that the intelligence community had full knowledge of the technology transfers to China.