Topic: Orson Wells

A discussion on the 1980 documentary "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow," narrated by Orson Welles, explores the prophecies of Nostradamus. The film identifies Napoleon and Hitler as the first two Antichrists and warns of a third coming from the Far East. The caller suggests that current global alliances and the threat of nuclear war align with the visions presented in the documentary.

The current situation is compared to President Eisenhower's 1961 warning about a technological elite and the military-industrial complex. Historical parallels are drawn between the 1938 War of the Worlds broadcast in New Jersey and modern drone hysteria as forms of predictive programming. The segment suggests that a "breakaway civilization" is using these tactics to replace humans with AI and robots.

The current drone sightings in New Jersey are compared to the 1938 "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast by Orson Welles, which also centered on a fictional invasion in that state. Journalist Daniel List discusses the history of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) and the activation of Continuity of Government protocols during the September 11 attacks. The discussion links these historical psychological operations to modern efforts to manipulate public perception through secret black programs.

A scene from the 1986 Transformers movie featuring Unicron (voiced by Orson Welles) and Megatron is played. The hosts compare the Decepticons throwing Megatron out of a spaceship to the Democratic Party's treatment of Joe Biden.

The host discusses the final film role of Orson Welles as Unicron in the 1986 Transformers movie. He shares an anecdote about his own past career in Hollywood doing voiceovers for commercials and films before transitioning to political broadcasting. Impressions of Welles, Leonard Nimoy, and Baron Harkonnen are performed during the segment.

The "breakaway civilization" theory suggests that an elite remnant plans to survive a global cataclysm while the rest of humanity perishes. Dyer cites the 1938 Orson Welles "War of the Worlds" broadcast as a Rockefeller-funded study on mass hysteria. He argues that the threat of an "end times" or ecological disaster is a tool used to manage the population through fear.