9 chapters across the catalog
The program features the famous monologue from the 1976 film *Network*, where character Arthur Jensen explains to Howard Beale that nations no longer exist. Jensen describes a world ruled by a "multinational dominion of dollars" and corporations like IBM, ITT, and Exxon. The clip serves as a metaphorical summary of the globalist power structure discussed throughout the show.
Network Film Montage, Media Manipulation and Public Anger
A montage featuring clips from the film "Network" and various news broadcasts illustrates themes of media manipulation and societal decay. The segment highlights the "I'm mad as hell" speech by character Howard Beale to mirror modern frustrations with economic depression and globalist influence. It transitions into Robert Barnes taking over as guest host.
The Corporate Cosmology Speech from the Film Network
Jay Dyer analyzes the "Corporate Cosmology" speech from the 1976 film *Network*, where the character Arthur Jensen explains that nations no longer exist, only corporations like Exxon and IBM. The speech is presented as a literal blueprint for the "Great Reset" and global technocracy. Dyer argues that the media serves as a "quasi-religious" engine to convince the public to accept a future of standardized, "tranquilized" humanity.
Network Movie Monologue, Corporate Globalism Reality
The famous "World is a Business" monologue from the 1976 film "Network" is played and analyzed. The speech, delivered by the character Arthur Jensen to Howard Beale, argues that nations and ideologies no longer exist, replaced by a "holistic system" of multinational corporations. Jones claims to have received similar speeches from actual corporate heads in private boardrooms.
Network Movie Clip, Howard Beale, Modern Civil Disobedience
The iconic "I'm mad as hell" speech from the 1976 film "Network" is played to illustrate the current public frustration with inflation, crime, and institutional decay. Listeners are encouraged to find modern ways to express this anger, such as speaking at city council meetings, hanging banners, or flying flags. The segment emphasizes that individuals often feel alone in their dissent because they are isolated in their homes.
Institutional Sabotage, Turning Off Media, and Final Call to Action
Kate Dalley concludes her segment by urging listeners to remove their children from public schools and "turn off the TV" to break the cycle of propaganda. She describes the Biden administration's actions as "sabotage" rather than incompetence, carried out by a "Uniparty" that hates the country. The program ends with a clip of Senator Rand Paul questioning Dr. Anthony Fauci about NIH funding for gain-of-function research in Wuhan.
Mutually Assured Destruction, Nuclear War Rhetoric
The host discusses the dangers of abandoning the Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) doctrine, noting that Russian sea-launched missiles could reach U.S. cities in minutes. The segment transitions into a dramatic reenactment of the "Mad as Hell" monologue from the film Network, encouraging listeners to express their outrage at the current political situation.
Network Movie Boardroom Clip, Transhumanist Global Agenda
A discussion of the 1976 film "Network" illustrates the corporate governance model of the New World Order, moving beyond simple financial control into a transhumanist system. The narrative suggests that global elites engineer chaos and collapse to build a post-industrial world where private ownership is abolished. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is identified as a key social engineer overseeing this transition.
Network CEO Speech and the Global Corporate System
The program airs the famous "CEO speech" from the 1976 film "Network," where the character Arthur Jensen explains that nations no longer exist, only a "system of systems" ruled by multinational corporations. Alex Jones claims he has received similar speeches from real-world Fortune 500 executives who view the world as a "college of corporations" rather than a collection of sovereign states.
