Topic: Property Confiscation

A caller from Colorado reports that downtown Denver has become a "belly of the beast" where vehicle break-ins and catalytic converter thefts are rampant. He notes that even rural areas are being "infiltrated" by leftist policies and high crime, leading many long-term residents to flee the state. Jones attributes this shift to "scientific takeover" methods outlined in Agenda 21 and Agenda 2030.

The broadcast plays archival audio from a 60 Minutes interview where George Soros discusses his childhood in Nazi-occupied Hungary. Soros describes the year of German occupation as a "happy-making" experience and discusses his role in the confiscation of Jewish property. He states he felt no guilt because he was merely a spectator and the property would have been taken by someone else regardless.

The show replays the George Soros interview where he admits to helping confiscate Jewish property during the Nazi occupation of Hungary. Soros reiterates that he felt no sense of guilt because the property would have been taken by someone else anyway, comparing the situation to the functioning of financial markets.

Archival footage from a 60 Minutes interview features George Soros describing his experiences in Nazi-occupied Hungary as a 14-year-old. Soros admits to accompanying his protector during the confiscation of Jewish property, stating he felt no guilt because he was merely a spectator. He characterizes the period as an exhilarating time that shaped his character, while confirming his lack of religious belief or faith in God.

New York City is experiencing a rampant surge in violent crime, which Tricia Lindsay attributes to the failure of District Attorney Alvin Bragg's policies. The closure of schools and psychological services during the pandemic has left a vulnerable population without support, leading to random attacks on subways. Lindsay suggests that the chaos may be intentionally fostered to drive out the middle class for property confiscation by the wealthy.

Chris Sky recounts the story of Adam Skelly, owner of Adamson Barbecue, who reopened his restaurant in defiance of Toronto's lockdown. Sky describes how the government used emergency acts to change the locks and effectively confiscate the property overnight. He details a confrontation where Skelly kicked down the door of his own building to serve brisket to supporters, leading to his arrest and a successful crowdfunding campaign for his legal defense.