Topic: Norfolk Southern

Workers in East Palestine, Ohio, are reporting migraines and nausea following the Norfolk Southern train derailment. The segment also links celebrity health issues, such as Justin Bieber's tour cancellation and an Elvis movie star's ER visit, to potential vaccine injuries, though the host notes the media refuses to ask about vaccination status.

Mike Adams takes over the hosting duties, previewing segments on the East Palestine train derailment and infrastructure sabotage. He reports that 500,000 gallons of toxic chemicals from the Ohio site were received in Texas and some are being diverted to Indiana. A lawsuit involving victims of the chemical exposure is also highlighted.

Eric Coppolino suggests that victims of the East Palestine disaster could bring "battery" cases against the railroad and manufacturers, as chemical exposure constitutes harmful touching. The legal strategy would involve seeking "discovery" to uncover internal emails and records from the companies involved. The liability chain could potentially extend to the manufacturers of the vinyl chloride.

Owen Shroyer takes over the fourth hour, focusing on "human intelligence" reports of dead deer appearing along riverbanks near East Palestine. He characterizes the "controlled burn" by Norfolk Southern as a "chemical napalm" bombing of the town. Shroyer opens the phone lines to residents and those with family in the affected areas of Ohio and Pennsylvania.

The 2022 Netflix film White Noise depicted a toxic chemical train disaster in the same Ohio region where a real Norfolk Southern train derailed in February 2023. Local authorities in East Palestine began distributing MyID digital tracking bracelets to residents just one week before the crash, raising concerns about predictive programming and planned emergencies. Environmental experts warn that the controlled burn of vinyl chloride released deadly dioxins, potentially creating one of the largest chemical weapons incidents in history.

Harrison Smith, host of American Journal, discusses the ecological catastrophe in Ohio, comparing the government's safety claims to the aftermath of 9/11. The discussion covers the "controlled burn" of vinyl chloride and its carcinogenic risks to the liver. Smith attributes the disaster to the Biden administration's conflict with railroad unions and a general lack of safety staffing on major freight lines.

A retired railroader discusses the technical aspects of the Ohio derailment, focusing on "hotbox detectors" that monitor axle temperatures. He suggests that the incident may have been an act of sabotage, noting that Antifa has previously targeted rail infrastructure. The caller highlights Norfolk Southern's history of operational excellence, making the failure of the alarm system appear anomalous.