Topic: Rabbits

Alex Jones discusses the use of environmental "guilt" to manipulate children, citing the 1978 film "Watership Down" as an example of media designed to create fear and self-loathing. He argues that showing children films about dying animals and climate catastrophe is a form of sick psychological warfare intended to destroy Western civilization. Jones plays the trailer for the film to illustrate its "provocative" and frightening nature.

A 1980s cleanup of a single dioxin-contaminated building in Binghamton, New York, cost $50 million, illustrating the difficulty of remediation. Historical documents from 1956 show that Monsanto was aware of dioxin toxicity after industrial accidents where rabbits died just from being placed in cleaned rooms. The segment links these companies to the IG Farben conglomerate.

A caller discusses the "Year of the Rabbit" and the existence of ancient Slavic pyramids in the Balkans that predate those in Egypt. The conversation shifts back to the military jets over US cities, suggesting they are practicing targeting drills for a domestic conflict. The segment concludes with the claim that Germany is the primary funder of the World Health Organization and is using the war as a smoke screen for further health tyranny.

The fight against local vaccine mandates is described as the true front line of the global struggle. Using the film "Jojo Rabbit" as a metaphor for the eruption of liberty, the discussion emphasizes that the "culture of death" is being defeated by those who refuse to participate in cancel culture and instead choose to trust their neighbors.

Reardon mocks President Biden's suggestion that getting a vaccine is a way to prepare for hurricanes and tornadoes, calling it a "rabbit's foot" mentality. He suggests that the best way to combat the government's agenda is to become as healthy as possible through diet and exercise. He argues that the government wants people to view the state as their "hero" and protector to ensure long-term compliance.