Topic: New American

Brianna Morello announces her final day hosting the American Journal will be March 20th as she transitions to a consulting role for the new Alex Jones Network. Jones explains that the future network will move toward a model of one-hour high-intensity shows. Morello reflects on her time at InfoWars, contrasting the editorial freedom she experienced there with her previous roles at Fox News and Newsmax.

A Vietnam veteran who worked in supply during the Iran-Iraq War recalls how the U.S. backed Saddam Hussein to bleed out the Iranian population. He notes that the war of attrition left Iran with few men over the age of 30 and warns that the "Project for a New American Century" plan is still in play. The caller emphasizes that the U.S. military often destroys infrastructure without a plan for who will take over, leading to long-term instability.

The New American magazine's "Global Power Grab" issue provides a comprehensive map of UN agencies and their operations worldwide. William F. Jasper explains that the Socialist International and the Progressive International, both described as Marxist-Leninist organizations, dominate the voting blocks within the UN. He asserts that these groups use U.S. money to bribe officials and establish bureaucratic control over third-world economies.

William F. Jasper, president of the John Birch Society, joins the program to provide a report card on the Trump administration and the globalist system. Jasper is introduced as an expert on the "New World Order" and the history of communist infiltration. The discussion focuses on the "poison pills" injected into the Epstein files to distract from real globalist power grabs.

The "Make America States Again" (MASA) initiative is discussed as a way to return power to the states via the 10th Amendment. The New American's congressional scorecards are promoted as a tool for voters to see how their representatives actually vote on constitutional issues. Jasper warns against a "Convention of States" (ConCon), arguing it would allow globalists to rewrite the entire Constitution.

The events of September 11, 2001, are discussed as a "New Pearl Harbor" orchestrated by neoconservatives to gain domestic and foreign control. The segment highlights the collapse of Building 7 and the insurance payouts to Larry Silverstein as key pieces of evidence for a premeditated plan. The host asserts that he was the first to expose these connections on the day of the attacks, despite facing intense backlash at the time.

A 5,000-word New York Times article details the midair collision between an Army Black Hawk and an American Airlines plane. The investigation focuses on equipment problems and the pilot's failure to follow radio control tower instructions.

William F. Jasper, editor of The New American, joins the program to discuss the 30th anniversary of the Oklahoma City bombing. He asserts that the FBI and DOJ, under Janet Reno and Louis Freeh, engaged in a massive cover-up involving intimidated witnesses and destroyed evidence. Jasper links the "deep state" tactics of the 1990s to the modern "lawfare" used against Donald Trump.

Guest Daniel Lis, known as the Dark Journalist, discusses a deep-state plan for a "Space Pearl Harbor" originally envisioned by Donald Rumsfeld. He claims the Space Force was created to pull the "UFO file" back under executive control. Lis argues that a clash exists between the Trump administration and a secret group that has hidden advanced "X technology" for over a century.

Journalist Daniel List, known as Dark Journalist, discusses a long-standing plan for a "Space Pearl Harbor" dating back to 1999 under Donald Rumsfeld. This protocol involves a kinetic weapons bombardment and the raising of a UFO threat to catalyze military expansion in space. List suggests a clash is occurring within the government between those wanting a false flag event and the Trump administration's desire to release technology without a crisis.

Alex Jones recounts his July 2001 prediction of a terrorist attack involving planes flying into the World Trade Center. He discusses the "pre-programming" he observed in the media and the "Lone Gunman" X-Files spin-off pilot that featured a similar plot months before 9/11. Jones claims that X-Files creator Chris Carter was approached by the CIA with the plot, suggesting the event was a "new Pearl Harbor" orchestrated to launch a globalist empire.

General Keith Kellogg is criticized for his stance on Ukraine, which some view as a continuation of neocon policies. The New York Post and European leaders like Macron have attacked the administration's approach to Putin, labeling it "Putinism." Meanwhile, footage from Ukrainian television shows soldiers removing American flags in protest of the cessation of U.S. financial aid.

Journalist Dom Lucre joins the show to discuss the "tipping point" of the American immigration crisis, highlighting videos of armed Venezuelan gangs in Colorado. Lucre describes the "Office of New Americans" in sanctuary cities as a government mechanism for replacing the native population. The segment explores the cultural friction and lack of respect shown by new arrivals toward American property and laws.

The "Project for the New American Century" and the Bush-era neoconservative agenda are identified as the foundations of a unipolar world empire that utilizes color revolutions and military interventions for regime change. Figures like Victoria Nuland are cited regarding the $5 billion spent in Ukraine to destabilize democratically elected governments. The discussion posits that intelligence agencies like the CIA and FBI have been forced to operate openly to defend this neoliberal financial system against a global populist revolution.

Greg Reese reports on the historical trajectory of the New World Order, beginning with George H.W. Bush's 1991 announcement following the Soviet Union's collapse. The segment details the 1997 founding of the Project for the New American Century by William Kristol and Robert Kagan, highlighting their "Rebuilding America's Defenses" document which anticipated a "new Pearl Harbor." It connects these geopolitical strategies to the Iraq War, the COVID-19 pandemic, and current conflicts in Ukraine and Gaza.

Mike Lindell joins the program to describe recent financial attacks on MyPillow, including American Express drastically reducing the company's credit line. Lindell attributes these pressures to a coordinated effort by banks and vendors following the Fox News settlement with Dominion. He details his efforts to maintain employee morale and stabilize the company despite what he describes as a "self-fulfilling prophecy" of bankruptcy pushed by the media.

President Biden has announced the creation of the American Climate Corps via executive order, a program intended to train 20,000 young adults in "green" jobs. The host characterizes this as the mobilization of a "climate death cult" army that will eventually enforce carbon footprint regulations on private citizens. The program is compared to Maoist youth movements designed to establish authoritarian control through environmentalism.

A personal account details early research into globalist agendas starting thirty years ago through the John Birch Society and the University of Texas library. Documents from figures like David Rockefeller and Paul Ehrlich are cited as blueprints for population control, resource restriction, and the breakdown of the traditional family unit. This long-term warning strategy is credited with preparing the public for current global events.

Stanford University has released a "Guide to Harmful Language" that discourages the use of the word "American," suggesting "U.S. citizen" as a replacement. The guide also targets phrases like "brown bag lunch" as potentially offensive. Critics argue this represents an attempt to erase national identity and enforce a cult of total linguistic control within academic and government institutions.

The New York Times is criticized for a headline suggesting that Hispanic Americans are the "new face of white supremacy." This narrative is framed as a desperate attempt to demonize Hispanics who support property rights, free speech, and traditional values. The media is accused of using these labels to attack anyone who deviates from leftist orthodoxy.