Topic: New York State

Anthony Cumia discusses New York's push to eliminate natural gas in favor of an all-electric infrastructure. He argues that consolidating energy sources under the electric grid makes it easier for the government to control the population by "flipping a switch." Cumia shares anecdotes about the breakdown of civility during power outages to illustrate how dependency on government-controlled utilities can be weaponized.

Mondami, the newly elected leader in New York, is featured on a New York Post cover for promising a "free everything" world, which critics label a communist deception. The strategy is described as bankrupting the country to force a reorganization into labor camps. Meanwhile, the popularity of figures like Nick Fuentes is analyzed as a sign of a fractured Republican Party and a shift toward long-term cultural warfare.

President Trump has threatened to withhold federal funding from New York City if "Muslim communist" candidate Zoran Mamdani wins the mayoral race. Mamdani has proposed taxing white neighborhoods more heavily and claims illegal aliens have kept the city safe for decades. There is a call for Trump to use federal aid as leverage to force policy changes in "blue states" like California, Illinois, and New York.

The British ruling elite's historical ties to Nazism and Malthusian depopulation theories are discussed. Dyer argues that the ultimate globalist plan is to destroy nation-states and replace them with technocratic city-states like London, D.C., and Jerusalem. He points to the election of "Fabian socialist" mayors in London and New York as evidence of this long-term strategy to flood the West with Islam.

The host and Kyle Serafin discuss the irony of the left suddenly embracing "states rights" to protect sanctuary cities. They argue that this will lead to a further exodus of businesses and taxpayers from states like California and New York toward freer regions. The discussion also touches on the decline of states like Colorado and New Mexico due to radical environmental and gun control policies.

Donald Trump enters the 59th day of his presidency with plans to sign an executive order aimed at eliminating the Department of Education. While created by Congress, the administration intends to use executive authority to cut all funding, leaving only a skeleton remnant of the agency. Additionally, New York State Democrats have reportedly moved to block illegal aliens from voting in local and state elections following investigations into voter fraud.

Jones references a 2020 New York Times article detailing a war game led by John Podesta regarding a potential Trump victory. He claims the plan involved blue states and cities seceding from the Union and refusing to recognize federal authority. This strategy is presented as the blueprint for current civil unrest, with Jones alleging that the media and Democrats are following a script to trigger a military confrontation.

Elon Musk criticized the previous administration for using FEMA funds to house illegal immigrants in luxury hotels while Americans in distress were ignored. He argued that the open border policy was a "voter importation scam" designed to flip swing states by increasing congressional apportionment in Democrat districts. Musk noted that even after executive orders were signed to stop the funding, bureaucrats attempted to send $80 million to the Roosevelt Hotel in New York.

The program reviews a 2022 public service announcement from New York City regarding nuclear attack protocols. The hosts mock the advice to "get inside and shower" while suggesting the PSA's existence may have been a precursor to a planned deep state event or simulation.

The discussion explores cultural changes in the West, citing the conversion of a Catholic cathedral in Buffalo into a mosque and the recent unrest in the UK. The hosts argue that mass migration is being used as a tool to destabilize traditional Western societies.

The hosts discuss how mainstream media reports facts in a way that leaves audiences believing lies, specifically regarding the spying on Donald Trump’s 2016 campaign. They argue that media outlets isolate stories like the housing crisis and birth rates to prevent people from seeing them as part of a unified globalist agenda.

Jones reports on the deployment of 750 National Guard troops and 250 State Troopers into the New York City subway system by Governor Kathy Hochul. He views this as a "beta test" for domestic martial law and references his 1990s coverage of Delta Force training in Texas cities. He argues that the government is intentionally creating chaos through open borders to justify a permanent military presence on American streets.

Alex Jones opens the March 21, 2024, broadcast with a cinematic narrative depicting himself as a knight battling demonic forces. The program transitions to a critique of a New York Times article that attempts to rebrand the "Deep State" as a collection of benevolent bureaucrats and scientists. Jones argues that the true Deep State consists of permanent bureaucracies working for central banks, rather than the relatable government employees highlighted by mainstream media.

New York City Mayor Eric Adams is reportedly providing free plane tickets to illegal immigrants to relocate them to other parts of the country, including swing states like Arizona and Pennsylvania. Once relocated, these individuals can use their government-issued IDs to register for services and potentially vote. In Chicago and New York, migrants are also receiving significant financial assistance, including food stamps and prepaid debit cards.

Jones criticizes Representative Dan Crenshaw for denying the existence of the Deep State, while simultaneously highlighting a New York Times article that praises the Deep State for "protecting" the country. The segment also covers the escalating conflict in Ukraine, with Putin warning that the public deployment of Western troops will trigger the use of tactical nuclear weapons. Jones suggests the globalists are using Russia as a "detonator" for a new world order.

Celente shares his personal history, growing up in the Bronx and working in the New York State Senate at a young age. He describes his decision to quit government work after witnessing the "cowardice" and sycophantic behavior of political aides. He credits his father with teaching him to think for himself and avoid being a "parrot" for the establishment.

Investor Kevin O'Leary criticizes the $355 million judgment against Donald Trump, labeling New York a "loser state" for investors. O'Leary states he will move his multi-billion dollar data center projects to "winner states" like Oklahoma, North Dakota, and West Virginia due to New York's uncompetitive regulations and arbitrary legal environment. He emphasizes that the lack of a victim in the Trump case makes the fine particularly alarming to the global financial community.

Thousands of companies are reportedly reconsidering their presence in New York following recent judicial rulings, with many opting to move to "winner states" like Florida and Texas. Investor Kevin O'Leary has publicly criticized the New York legal environment as "uncompetitive" and "loser" territory for business. The influx of illegal aliens and rising crime are cited as contributing factors to the city's perceived decline.

New York City and various European countries like Germany have launched programs to provide prepaid credit cards and debit cards to illegal migrants. In Washington State, $340 million in federal COVID-19 funds were reportedly diverted to provide $1,000 checks to migrants. These financial incentives are viewed as a "pull factor" that encourages illegal immigration while American citizens and veterans face economic hardship.

Pollster Frank Luntz observes that legal prosecutions against Donald Trump are backfiring and causing his polling numbers to rise. Recent New York Times data shows Trump leading Joe Biden in five out of six key swing states as voters rally around him in response to perceived judicial tyranny. The segment argues that the lengthy court opinions lack proof of insurrection and only serve to make Trump's election more likely.