Topic: Red Terror

Jay Dyer contrasts the "Red Terror" of the Bolshevik Revolution with the "slow approach" of Fabian Socialism. He explains the strategy of "permeation," where elites infiltrate existing institutions to subvert them from within. Figures like HG Wells and the Webb family are cited as architects of this model, which uses the infrastructure of capitalism to build a global socialist state.

Guest host Drew Hernandez discusses the FBI's reported designation of terms like "based" and "red pilled" as indicators of right-wing extremism. Hernandez argues that these designations are part of a psychological operation to silence patriots and traditionalists. He highlights the weaponization of federal agencies against political figures like Donald Trump and media personalities like Alex Jones.

Dyer explains the origins of the Fabian Society in Britain, led by intellectuals like George Bernard Shaw who realized that violent "Red Terror" was less effective than gradual subversion. The Fabians adopted a strategy of infiltrating existing liberal movements and institutions to slowly implement socialist policies. This movement led to the creation of the UK Labour Party as a vehicle for Fabian ideology.

An Oklahoma school board member is criticized for calling unmasked children "murderers." Jones predicts that if men do not resist tyranny, women will take matters into their own hands, referencing a mother in California who confronted local officials. The segment concludes with a call for a "red revolution" based on the "blood of Jesus" to counter what Jones calls the "Red Terror" of communism.

Barnes warns that the administration is preparing to pass new domestic terrorism laws and federal "red flag" laws to disarm political opponents. He criticizes Frank Figliuzzi's comments about "assaulting Congress" as a call for extrajudicial power against Republican leaders. Barnes argues that the misuse of grand jury power and secret subpoenas is part of a broader effort to criminalize political disagreement.

Carlos from Canada discusses the historical separation of church and state, arguing that society now requires a separation of bank and state. He claims that financial power has become predatory and that the current global situation mirrors the "Red Terror" of the Russian Revolution. The conversation touches on the Federal Reserve's role in creating a puppet-led bureaucracy that serves financial interests over individual rights.