Topic: Protocol

Former CIA officer Larry Johnson analyzes the security failures during the Trump hotel shooting, noting that JD Vance was escorted off stage before Donald Trump, which violates standard protocol. Johnson cites a former head of Ronald Reagan's security detail to argue that the Secret Service is no longer following established training standards. The failure to establish a proper outer security perimeter at the hotel is highlighted as a major red flag.

Claims are made regarding the physical safety of the President, suggesting that operatives within the White House may attempt to use poison or close-quarters assassination. Advice is given for the President to utilize a secure bunker and communications room during periods of high civil unrest. The narrative suggests that trusted inner circles must be purged to prevent deep state interference with the President's life.

The "Protocols of the Elders of Zion" is discussed as a likely czarist forgery or a piece of "synthetic" fiction designed to manipulate. Ezra Levant encourages the audience to be "skeptical consumers of information" and to recognize when they are being targeted by an information operation. The host references his infiltration of Bohemian Grove as the foundation of his own skepticism toward official narratives.

A listener asks about the "Protocols of the Elders of Zion," questioning if it is a fraudulent document or a legitimate blueprint for global subversion. Ezra Levant and Alex Jones discuss the document as a likely czarist forgery designed to manipulate public opinion. Jones references his infiltration of the Bohemian Grove to illustrate the importance of skepticism and independent investigation when dealing with esoteric or controversial materials.

Rabbi Shmuley Boteach accused the host of utilizing "anti-semitic tropes" by framing Jews as world conspirators and bankers. He argued that the host's worldview makes "the whole world Jewish" in its perceived corruption, with the exception of the host himself. The host denied these claims, stating his focus is on the "magic trick" of how elite power structures manipulate the public regardless of ethnicity.

Attorney Rachel Rodriguez of the Vires Law Group discusses filing criminal referrals against Anthony Fauci and other health officials in seven states. The group alleges a "COVID criminal enterprise" where hospital protocols and financial incentives under the CARES Act led to unnecessary deaths. Rodriguez notes that two county-level investigations are currently open and that state-level RICO charges are being pursued to bypass federal immunity.

Owen Shroyer provides a first-hand account of being swatted at 11 p.m. at his residence, describing how Austin Police Department officers surrounded his home with flashing lights and guns drawn. Shroyer explains that he recorded the encounter on his phone while complying with police orders to exit his home and crawl backwards in his gym shorts. The police eventually realized the report of a shooting was false, and Shroyer praised the officers' professionalism despite the dangerous nature of the high-stakes protocol.

Owen Shroyer and Alex Jones discuss the need for a new police protocol that focuses on tracking the source of swatting calls rather than just responding to the target's home. They highlight the case of Joe Pags, who was also swatted, and emphasize the importance of establishing direct communication with local law enforcement. Shroyer argues that the current lack of urgency in investigating these "attempted murders" is a failure of the justice system.

The narrative focuses on alleged medical malpractice during the pandemic, claiming hospitals "murdered" patients for government bounties. Jones discusses the "normalcy bias" that prevents people from facing the reality of these events. He mentions the emotional toll of taking calls from families who lost loved ones to hospital protocols or vaccine injuries.

Critics who call Bitcoin the "Mark of the Beast" are often ignoring the more "beastly" nature of the fiat Federal Reserve system. Jay Dyer argues that a programmable central bank digital currency (CBDC) is a much greater threat to freedom than a decentralized protocol like Bitcoin. He defines Bitcoin as a mathematical representation of time and energy that cannot be stolen through inflation.

Allegations are made that hospitals received $14,000 for COVID-19 admissions, $53,000 for placing patients on ventilators, and an additional $19,000 if the patient died. The host claims that protocols involving Remdesivir and morphine were used to "liquefy organs" and euthanize patients for profit.

A caller from Washington named Joe describes the death of his wife in a hospital, alleging she was starved for six days and then given lethal doses of morphine against family wishes. He claims the hospital falsified the death certificate to state she died at the facility to collect federal funds.

Discussions regarding the security detail for Donald Trump highlight perceived failures in establishing perimeters around non-official presidential movements. Reports from Trump rallies indicate that while water bottle lids are confiscated, attendees are allegedly permitted to bring rangefinders into venues. The Secret Service stated that a full perimeter was not established at the West Palm Beach golf course because Trump is not the sitting President of the United States.

There are warnings that a successful assassination of Donald Trump would be followed by an "internet kill switch" and various false flag operations blamed on his supporters. High-ranking Democrats have allegedly discussed staging a civil war to maintain power. The current escalation involving Storm Shadow missiles in Russia is seen as a coordinated effort to remove Trump from the political equation before World War III begins.

The concept of a "Slow Loris" computer attack is used as a metaphor for how the deep state distracts the public with minor debates while executing larger plans. The technical explanation describes a hacking method that keeps a connection open to overwhelm a system's resources. This is compared to the current political discourse focusing on Secret Service drones and congressional hearings instead of the fundamental security breach of leaving rooftops unguarded.

An honorably discharged combat infantry veteran called in to critique the security failures in Butler, stating that leaving a nearby rooftop unsecured violates basic protection protocols. The veteran expressed his renewed sense of patriotism following Trump's defiant response to the shooting. He also condemned local Colorado politicians who made disparaging remarks about the former president after the attack.

A nurse caller reports that California hospitals are re-implementing Remdesivir and sub-therapeutic steroid protocols for COVID-19 patients. These treatments are criticized for causing organ failure, with the caller suggesting they are being used to inflate death numbers for a future pandemic narrative.

The phenomenon of "dancing nurses" on TikTok during the pandemic is contrasted with claims of overflowing hospitals. Maria Z argues that many COVID deaths were actually caused by lethal hospital protocols, such as the use of Remdesivir and ventilators. She cites the documentary "COVID Land" and reports from citizen journalists who found many hospital wards to be empty despite official narratives.

Dr. Andrew Wakefield and actress Emmy Robbin introduce the new film "Protocol 7," which dramatizes a real-life legal case involving allegations of fraud regarding the MMR vaccine. The film follows a small-town lawyer and a whistleblower as they confront corporate malpractice at Merck. The project aims to expose long-standing issues within the vaccine industry that predate the COVID-19 pandemic.

The film "Protocol 7" emphasizes the power of a mother's intuition in identifying vaccine injury when medical professionals dismiss concerns. The production features actor Eric Roberts and was directed by Dr. Wakefield, who views film as a medium to reach the 75% of the public who do not follow traditional news. The film has reportedly won 17 movie awards ahead of its release.