Topic: Raw Milk

The "Raw Egg Nationalist" takes over the studio to promote his new book, *The Last Men*. He discusses the "Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act" signed by Trump and the influence of RFK Jr. on national health policy. Viewers are encouraged to become VIP members at thealexjonesstore.com to receive special deals and $40 in store credit.

The America First Policy Institute is criticized for being staffed by "corporate whores" who prioritize the donor class over small farmers and voters. Robert Barnes highlights the lack of support for Amish farmers and the ongoing FDA ban on raw milk as evidence of the administration's failure to protect food freedom. While Stephen Miller's America First Legal is praised, the broader policy institute is accused of being compromised by big oil and corporate interests.

Chase Geiser elaborates on the theory that Big Pharma is pivoting to inoculate the population through the food supply due to declining voluntary vaccine uptake. The segment claims mRNA technology allows vaccines to spread from livestock to humans. The host also references strict social controls in North Korea as a warning of potential government overreach in the United States.

Governor Gavin Newsom's state of emergency declaration in California is criticized for granting government officials the power to enter private farms in hazmat suits and cull herds. A featured clip suggests that while some dairy cattle experience an acute phase of illness, they typically recover, making the government's biosecurity measures an overreach. Geiser highlights WHO data showing that human H5N1 cases were more frequent between 2010 and 2014 than in the current period, questioning the sudden alarm.

The CDC and UN are accused of hyping a bird flu outbreak to stabilize control before the next presidential inauguration. Reports of H5N1 infections in California children and raw milk are dismissed as false positives generated by high-cycle PCR testing. The technology is compared to a metal detector set to maximum sensitivity, which produces feedback rather than accurate diagnostic results.

Farmer and grocery store owner Alfie Oaks joins the program to discuss the intentional poisoning of the American food supply. He highlights the rise in autism rates and the prevalence of genetically modified grains and toxic seed oils. Oaks describes his efforts to provide non-GMO seeds and raw milk to his community in Florida.

Alfie Oaks recounts his testimony before the Louisiana Senate to help legalize raw milk in the state. He argues that raw milk is naturally sterile when handled with proper sanitary practices and contains essential enzymes destroyed by pasteurization. The segment advocates for a return to small-scale farming and traditional dairy consumption.

The FDA detects highly pathogenic avian influenza (H5N1) in pasteurized cow's milk following a human infection in Texas. Claims are made that disease outbreaks like swine flu and Ebola are timed with U.S. election seasons to spread fear. Dairy farmers in New Mexico and Texas report lockdowns and suppressed milk prices due to the outbreak.

The FDA is accused of discouraging raw milk to protect the powerful agriculture lobby and high fructose corn syrup interests. A historical parallel is drawn between current food policies and Chairman Mao’s Great Leap Forward, which led to mass starvation in China. Klaus Schwab is mentioned regarding "prescriptive programming" to control future events.

Small farms and ranches are being forced to shut down due to increasing government regulations and carbon emission mandates. Schroer argues that the government acts as a mafia middleman, preventing direct transactions between neighbors for products like raw milk and fresh vegetables. This centralization of the food supply is presented as a deliberate tactic to control the masses through impoverishment and starvation.

Owen Schroer and Diane Kaser discuss the benefits of a holistic lifestyle, including the removal of seed oils from the diet and the consumption of raw milk. They criticize the FDA for attacking natural food sources while promoting processed alternatives that contain addictive and harmful ingredients. The segment concludes with a call for listeners to take responsibility for their health by moving away from the "toxic mindset of convenience."

The prevalence of seed oils and soft drinks in the modern diet is criticized as a biological attack on human health. These products, often pushed by big agricultural corporations, are linked to chronic disease and hormonal disruption. Health-conscious individuals are encouraged to support local farms that provide raw milk and pesticide-free produce to avoid the toxins found in mainstream supermarket chains.

Mainstream media reports from Reuters and Politico are cited to show that "prepping" and the consumption of raw milk have become mainstream trends across the political spectrum. The host argues that people are becoming self-sufficient because they sense the "social contract" is broken. This movement toward organic food and self-defense is framed as a natural reaction to a system that wants to enslave the population by controlling the food supply.

Amish farmer Amos Miller of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has been raided by state authorities for selling raw milk and cheese. Robert Barnes, acting as Miller's lawyer, argues this is a violation of food freedom and a microcosm of government overreach. The segment contrasts the persecution of a peaceful farmer with the lack of documentation for children crossing the border.

Constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes joins the show to discuss a legal victory for Amish farmer Amos Miller. The USDA had attempted to shut down Miller's farm and fine him $300,000 for selling raw milk and grass-fed beef to a private membership association. Barnes argues the case is a critical battle for bodily autonomy and the right to consume food without government-mandated chemicals.