Topic: Planet Of The Apes

A cinematic parody based on "Planet of the Apes" depicts Alex Jones as a time-traveling resistance leader fighting against a "Great Reset" future controlled by globalist "apes." The segment serves as a creative transition, blending pop culture references with the show's core themes of anti-globalism and the fight for freedom. It concludes with a retrospective on the founding of InfoWars in 1995.

A retrospective look at the 2016 election suggests that a Hillary Clinton victory would have led to immediate war with Iran and Russia. Clips of Clinton discussing military responses to cyberattacks are contrasted with Donald Trump's peace platform. The segment concludes with a reference to the film "Planet of the Des" to illustrate the potential consequences of nuclear escalation.

Evergreen State College is reported to be struggling with enrollment and financial stability following the 2017 controversies. The administrator who targeted Weinstein has stepped down in what is described as a "Pyrrhic victory." The segment ends with a reference to the final scene of "Planet of the Apes" as a cautionary metaphor for modern civilization.

Evergreen State College is reportedly struggling to stay open after the 2017 protests drove away students and damaged its reputation. The former president who targeted faculty has stepped down, leaving the institution in a state of "Pyrrhic victory." The show concludes with a reference to the ending of "Planet of the Apes," serving as a cautionary tale for modern civilization.

Using the film Planet of the Apes as a metaphor for societal collapse, the discussion shifts to institutional corruption. Jones references a decade-old National Post article to claim that 9/11 was an "inside job" involving the controlled demolition of Building 7. He argues that global institutions suppress such truths to prevent the collapse of the current world system.

The iconic ending of "Planet of the Apes" is played to illustrate the finality of nuclear war. Alex Jones and Scott Ritter agree that there are no winners in a nuclear conflict, as the melting down of 457 global nuclear reactors would ensure a slow death for any survivors. They argue that the current power structure is playing a "dangerous game" by raising tensions to justify defense spending.

Referencing the ending of the film *Planet of the Apes*, the discussion compares the current state of the world to a self-inflicted nuclear apocalypse. Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum are accused of engineering a collapse to pose as saviors. The segment warns that the 99% will suffer the most as nihilistic globalists attempt to dismantle modern civilization.

Jay Dyer argues that the New World Order is essentially a death cult that views death as the "real deity" and a tool for steering human evolution. He describes the Fabian Socialist "slow-kill" model, which uses propaganda and consumerism to lead the public toward self-destruction. This strategy relies on psychological warfare techniques developed by figures like Edward Bernays and Walter Lippmann to sell tyranny as "rights."

Alex Jones claims that plans for global domination are hidden in public white papers from the UN, Davos, and the Bilderberg Group. He criticizes the mainstream media's portrayal of Joe Biden as an eloquent orator, contrasting it with a compilation from Tucker Carlson that depicts the President as having cognitive decline. Jones further discusses the historical establishment of global government as a response to the threat of nuclear war.