Topic: Record Labels

The legacy of Project Mockingbird is discussed as the foundation for CIA involvement in music and film. Jason Hollis notes a shift in the music industry where artists are moving toward independence to avoid the "mutual blackmail" of major labels. He argues that owning one's content and brand is the only way to remain free from institutional control.

Recording artist MIA discusses how her music career was impacted after she posted a tweet regarding the billion-dollar fine levied against Alex Jones. She explains that her album "Martyr" was effectively canceled by her record label, Island Records, and she was dropped from various magazine covers. MIA argues that if society is going to fine people for lying, the standard should be applied to politicians and world leaders.

Joel Baumann and the host share anecdotes about refusing to "sell out" to Hollywood, which they describe as a den of satanic influence and predatory behavior. Baumann mentions working with musician Jimmy Levy on an album that bypasses traditional industry gatekeepers. They conclude that the mainstream entertainment industry is losing its grip as people seek authentic, heart-led content.

Rapper Bryson Gray joins the program to discuss his new song addressing the censorship of Alex Jones and Kanye West. Gray argues that anyone who speaks against the mainstream agenda is at risk of being deplatformed or having their bank accounts closed. He and Owen Shroyer discuss the "double standard" in the music industry, where violent and misogynistic lyrics are promoted while religious or conservative viewpoints are suppressed.

Jimmy Levy discusses the success of his song "This Is War" and the subsequent pushback from major record labels. He claims that labels tried to discourage other artists from collaborating with him due to his "controversial" stance on freedom. The segment includes a playback of the song, which touches on themes of government lies, media manipulation, and the protection of children.