Topic: Programming

Alex Jones explains his strategy of "triaging" his audience by being honest about his criticisms of Donald Trump, even if it alienates some listeners. He discusses the potential for The Onion to put "sick and horrible" programming on the InfoWars platform to damage his reputation. Jones announces plans to file major legal actions on Thursday to block these attempts.

Dark Journalist Daniel Lis joins the program to discuss the "X-Protect" group and the suppression of advanced technology. Lis previously predicted an uptick in scientist murders if the government moved toward UFO disclosure. The discussion focuses on "gravitic control" rather than anti-gravity and the involvement of the "Intel burrito" (CIA, NGA, NRO) in maintaining secrecy.

The Onion plans to use a fictional anchor named Jim Haggerty, played by actor Brad Holbrook, to parody the host's "modus operandi." The goal is to "de-program" the InfoWars audience and turn the platform into a destination for experimental comedy. New York Times reporter Elizabeth Williamson is cited as a key figure in promoting this narrative of "degrading" the host's power to speak.

The discussion moves to the validity of the space program, suggesting that while rockets are real, much of the lunar narrative is fabricated for psychological impact. The speakers argue that the global elite use "trauma rituals" to make citizens feel like victims, citing the London Blitz as a turning point where psychologists studied how people react to bombings. The goal of these "wizards" is to ensure the public remains reliant on the state by fostering a sense of fatalism.

Ancient Indian Vedic texts are described as containing advanced mathematical equations regarding energy and sound that predate modern science. Author HG Wells is identified as a "proto-globalist" who used science fiction to leak hidden knowledge and program society for a future global government. Examples of predictive programming include Wells' descriptions of aircraft resembling B2 bombers and the centralization of power under a scientific elite.

The disappearance of General McCaslin is compared to the plot of the television show Breaking Bad, with Daniel Liss suggesting the show served as a "steganographic template" for the event. Both involve Albuquerque, Los Alamos, and specific protocols like leaving a cell phone in a mailbox. This "predictive programming" is described as a way for intelligence agencies to "play with the medium of reality" and prepare the public for specific narratives.

The disappearance of General McCaslin, who was involved in researching "memory metal" from the Roswell crash, reportedly mirrors the plot of the television show Breaking Bad. McCaslin disappeared in Albuquerque after leaving his phone behind, similar to the character Walter White’s "fugue state" ruse. This coincidence is cited as an example of "steganography" or predictive programming used by intelligence agencies to hide real-world activities.

The "Blue Program," a secret government initiative for UFO crash retrieval, is discussed in the context of an 80-year cover-up of exotic technologies like warp drive and invisibility. Stephen Greer's claims about working with special operations to forcefully release these files are examined. The host suggests that the government is being forced to admit the existence of these programs due to persistent FOIA requests and leaks.

Director and writer Roger Avary, known for Pulp Fiction, is scheduled to appear in the third hour to discuss his insights into Hollywood's inner workings. The segment highlights Avary's recent appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience where he addressed themes of Satanism and how the industry communicates its intentions through film. The host claims to have deeper knowledge on the subject to further the discussion.

A clip from the Joe Rogan Experience features Roger Avary discussing how the "superclass" uses predictive programming and Hollywood skits to desensitize the public to occult themes. Avary suggests that by making light of dark subjects, such as Stephen Colbert's Moloch skit, the audience becomes complicit. The host relates this to the "red pill" concept from The Matrix, urging listeners to study the methodologies of the elite 3,000 people running global systems.

The host discusses the "dialectic trap" of the Iran war, where emotional responses are used to lead the U.S. into a planned economic collapse. A caller from Alaska, a VIP supporter, shares his experience of trying to promote InfoWars on C-SPAN's Washington Journal. The host briefly addresses the Sandy Hook litigation, characterizing the trials as "rigged" and designed to fund Democratic interests.

A caller from West Virginia asks if the conflict is a play for long-term energy control, noting Trump's interest in Venezuelan oil. The discussion takes a metaphysical turn as the caller mentions "ley lines" in Iran and an "access point into the astral" used by elites for black magic. They link these concepts to the "Fourth Turning" and the need for humanity to regain a foothold against "Thothian principalities."

The segment criticizes the US's approach to foreign policy in the Middle East, particularly regarding Iran, highlighting a lack of clear strategy and the potential for escalation, referencing Lindsey Graham's statements and contrasting them with past positions.

Benny Johnson discusses "predictive programming," citing a 2022 Netflix movie about a train derailment in Ohio that preceded the real-world East Palestine disaster. The segment also covers Laura Trump's comments regarding a potential speech by Donald Trump to reveal extraterrestrial life. Steven Spielberg's upcoming project, "Disclosure Day," is viewed as a propaganda tool to prepare the public for a scripted alien revelation.

The Vice President and Secretary of State are reportedly preparing for imminent military action against Iran, citing threats from ballistic missiles and naval assets in the Persian Gulf. While the administration claims to prefer diplomacy, negotiators have been sent to address Iran's alleged attempts to rebuild its nuclear program. US bases in Qatar, Bahrain, and the UAE are on high alert for potential conventional or asymmetric retaliation.

A 1990s Saturday Night Live sketch featuring Bill Murray is analyzed as "predictive programming" for modern transgender ideology. The segment argues that the entertainment industry is used to normalize "absurdity" and bypass metaphysical karma by revealing plans in fiction. The "Great Reset" is described as an anti-human effort to overturn natural systems in favor of an asexual "Baphomet" model.

The discussion shifts from falling domestic energy prices to the upcoming disclosure of UFO and alien files. Guest "Dark Journalist" Daniel Lis is introduced to provide expert analysis on secret government projects and unidentified aerial phenomena. The segment references historical claims from Apollo astronauts like Buzz Aldrin regarding unidentified craft following lunar missions.

A caller shares a story about an SRA survivor from a "Kabbalah satanic family" who was trained to transfer demons to children during rituals. The conversation explores the "suicide programs" embedded in victims to prevent them from disclosing their abuse. The host concludes the segment by preparing to hand over the broadcast to Matt Bracken for a discussion on national security and Iran.

Kathy O'Brien details the mechanics of MKUltra mind control, describing it as a "sliding scale" of trauma-based programming used by military and intelligence agencies. She identifies Lieutenant Colonel Michael Aquino as a key figure in using satanic rituals to induce trauma in children to create compliant "super agents" with photographic memories. O'Brien links these techniques to Nazi research imported during Project Paperclip and protected by the 1947 National Security Act.

The control methods in Aldous Huxley's *Brave New World* are compared to modern efforts to shape human desire and eliminate suffering through overabundant pleasure. The "GATE" (Gifted and Talented Education) program in schools is alleged to have been a screening tool for the CIA's "Gateway Process," looking for children with intuitive abilities like remote viewing. These programs are viewed as attempts to identify and neutralize "outliers" who could threaten the established control grid.