Topic: Nfts

Estulin argues that the real reason for Durov's arrest was his attempt to build an independent financial system through Toncoin. By integrating payments and NFTs into Telegram, Durov threatened the dominance of the global fiat currency system controlled by the West.

Gerald Celente argues that the Consumer Price Index (CPI) is a rigged number and points to "Shadow Stats" for the real inflation rate, which he claims is double the official figure. He dismisses the 2024 presidential election as a "reality show" funded by billionaires like George Soros and the Koch brothers. To support the peace movement, Celente promotes a new "Peace Token" NFT created by artist Anthony Frieda, with proceeds going toward anti-war efforts.

Alex Jones and BitBoy Crypto discuss the decline and future potential of Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs). BitBoy predicts that "generative trait" NFTs like Bored Apes will lose popularity in favor of gaming NFTs that allow players to own and resell digital assets from games like Fortnite. They also explore the use of NFTs in the high-end art world, with BitBoy citing artist Jessica Ragsy as an example of combining physical sculptures with digital tokens.

Jones promotes the InfoWars MD line, including Super Food Greens and Nitric Boost. A caller discusses the "strong delusion" mentioned in the Bible. Jones criticizes Donald Trump's recent NFT trading card announcement as a "joke" and notes that the "shine is wearing off" Trump due to his continued support for the vaccines.

The discussion turns to the congressional hearings led by Maxine Waters regarding FTX. Armstrong claims that politicians who took money from Sam Bankman-Fried are "out for blood" because the scandal made them look bad. The segment also explores the future of NFTs, moving away from "monkey pictures" toward real-world applications like gaming assets and historical memberships.

A caller from California cites a Fox 40 News report from Las Vegas about the use of drones for cloud seeding. The final caller, Turk, introduces "Step Into The Arena," a gamified political action platform and NFT project designed to organize people to document and prosecute COVID-related crimes. Jones expresses interest in the project as a way to put the resistance on the offensive.

The discussion covers the influence of George Soros in placing over 900 district attorneys to create a lawless atmosphere. A caller expresses concern over the "ecumenical movement" dividing the country spiritually. The segment concludes with a request for cryptocurrency donations in Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP to fund the fight against the New World Order, mentioning upcoming NFTs.

Alex Jones comments on a series of "satanic" NFTs released by Madonna, which he describes as degrading and ugly. He advises listeners to "unplug from the system" by spending time in nature, looking at the stars, and praying. Jones shares a personal reflection on finding peace through God and moving away from a spirit of loathing toward the enemy.

Shroyer highlights independent artists like Jimmy Levy and Bryson Gray who are excluded from the mainstream for their Christian beliefs. He concludes his segment by urging listeners to donate via cryptocurrency (Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP) or purchase NFTs to keep InfoWars on the air before handing the broadcast over to Jason Bermas.

A caller from Texas proposes a conceptual solution to the globalist attack on the free market using NFTs. He suggests a system where small businesses issue receipts that can be signed by two parties, photographed, and uploaded to a decentralized network to generate a verified NFT. This would create a "We The People" reserve note as a form of digital collateral.

Alex Jones encourages listeners to donate via cryptocurrency to keep InfoWars on the air and announces a forthcoming NFT collection. He plays a "remix" segment mocking a CNN reporter, whom he refers to as "Eyes of the Rat," for attacking the First Amendment and independent press. Jones concludes by framing the struggle against globalism as a spiritual war against a "satanic" system that relies on propaganda because its situation is "hopeless."

The IRS is reportedly hiring hundreds of agents specifically to target cryptocurrency investors and decentralized finance. Furthermore, a Christian group in Texas called "Christians Engaged" was allegedly denied non-profit status because the IRS linked Christian values to the Republican Party. This is contrasted with the tax-exempt status granted to the Church of Scientology and the Temple of Satan.

While supporting cryptocurrency as a hedge, Owen Shroyer warns that digital assets like Bitcoin and NFTs could be manipulated or crashed to zero. Jake Ducey mentions Klaus Schwab's warnings of a "cyber pandemic" that could be used to usher in a cashless society and the Great Reset. The freezing of bank accounts in Canada and Russia is cited as a real-world example of the dangers of a purely digital financial system.

The recently passed infrastructure bill is criticized for allocating only a fraction of its funds to actual roads and bridges. In New York, Mayor-elect Eric Adams plans to make the city a "crypto capital," a move Celente sees as part of the inevitable shift toward digital currency. He compares the current technological takeover to the Industrial Revolution, suggesting the Luddites were right to fear the loss of human craftsmanship.

Facebook's transition to "Meta" and the development of the Metaverse are described as a trap into a "false reality" or "proto-matrix." The use of NFTs and VR headsets is seen as an introduction to transhumanism, designed to disconnect humans from God and the real world. The host warns that this "artificial prison dimension" will be used for total sensory bombardment and brainwashing.