Topic: Religion

Jay Dyer takes over as guest host for the fourth hour, promising to analyze classic texts that outline the globalist agenda. He describes the "New World Order" as a hybrid system run by supercomputers and centralized mega-cities. Dyer identifies three key pillars of this plan: a one-world religion, a one-world currency, and a centralized global state.

The effort to criminalize anti-Semitism is characterized as the creation of "blasphemy laws" for a de facto state religion, which violates the First Amendment's guarantee of religious freedom. The inclusion of figures like Shabos Kestenbaum on the Religious Liberty Commission is viewed as a move toward silencing criticism of the Israeli power structure. Sincere advice is offered to the Zionist lobby: to stop "anti-Semitism," they should focus on supporting the U.S. Constitution rather than attempting to destroy free speech.

The enforcement of radical gender ideology is compared to the "two plus two is five" torture from George Orwell's *1984*. Critics argue that the left has established a state-run religion where questioning biological reality is considered blasphemy. This cultural shift is seen as a method to break the will of the populace and enforce total compliance with a shifting moral code.

The "New World Order" aims to unify diverse religions into a single pantheistic paradigm focused on "Mother Earth" worship. This perennialist approach seeks to replace objective Christian truth with a subjective, holistic image of humankind. Jay Dyer explains that this skeletal system of Neoplatonism and Kabbalism views the universe as a manifestation of a "Great Mind" where the masses are the lower caste.

Dyer explores the Sykes-Picot agreement and the British Empire's strategy for carving up the Middle East. He criticizes modern right-wing commentators for ignoring the "Islamic invasion" and the Vatican's role in promoting a one-world religion. Dyer offers a friendly debate to Nick Fuentes regarding the Vatican II documents, such as *Nostra Aetate*, which he argues promote a false religious perennialism that compromises traditional Christian values.

A discussion on immigration policy references Charlie Kirk's past comments about the role of certain Jewish leftist organizations in promoting mass migration. Jones argues that these groups are bringing in populations that are fundamentally hostile to Western values. He frames the conflict as a spiritual battle involving various global factions, including the CCP and radical Islam.

A caller from Texas discusses the "New Covenant" and the belief that the building of a Third Temple in Jerusalem would usher in the Antichrist. The segment references Pope Pius IX's 19th-century stance on Zionism, where he reportedly stated that while he was not a Zionist, the Catholic Church would be in the Holy Land to convert returning Jews.

The broadcast features a classic recording of Paul Harvey's "If I Were the Devil." The recitation describes a hypothetical plan by the devil to subvert churches, promote narcotics, break down families, and evict God from public life. The segment serves as a commentary on the perceived moral and cultural decline of the United States.

Dr. Dilbert Blair emphasized the difference between being a religious person and a spiritual person, arguing that individuals do not need a church to interface with God. He predicted that institutional churches would be attacked and fall as people seek direct personal relationships with the divine. This spiritual awakening is presented as the ultimate counter to the globalist "kill grid" of GMOs, 5G, and geoengineering.

A caller named David from California discusses his religious beliefs, arguing that the current residents of Israel are not the "true Israelites" based on Old Testament prophecy. He encourages listeners to use the name "Yahuwah" for the Creator and suggests that modern conflicts in the Middle East are a result of people turning away from biblical laws. Shroyer listens to the theological argument without engaging in a debate.

Zagami predicts that the next Pope will be the last, as the Jesuits plan to dissolve the papacy in favor of a "One World Religion." He suggests the next pontiff will likely be an African or African American cardinal, such as Peter Turkson or Wilton Daniel Gregory, to promote globalist immigration policies. The segment describes a "Jesuit coup d'etat" that is both religious and political in nature.

The Jesuits are accused of preparing the world for an AI-driven society and a unified global religion. Zagami claims that prominent Democrats like AOC and Bernie Sanders are "fifth-class Jesuit agents." He also notes that Donald Trump attended Fordham University but reportedly rejected offers to join Jesuit-linked secret societies.

The discussion explores how ancient states used goddess cults to control the masses through welfare, prostitution, and the subversion of traditional masculinity. Modern institutions like the Tavistock Institute are alleged to study these ancient techniques to implement similar social engineering projects today.

Dr. Stella Immanuel analyzes a clip of World Economic Forum advisor Yuval Noah Harari discussing the rise of "techno-religions." Harari suggests that the main products of the 21st century will be "bodies, brains, and minds" and that technology will replace traditional concepts of eternal life. Immanuel warns that this represents a demonic agenda to replace God with artificial intelligence and transhumanism.

The role of faith at the Republican National Convention is examined, specifically Donald Trump's attribution of his survival to the "grace of Almighty God." Clips are played featuring Trump and Pastor Franklin Graham discussing divine protection and the need for national repentance. The narrative posits that the globalist cyber attack was a direct response to the public display of Christian faith during the convention.

Donald Trump thanks Franklin Graham for his presence and shares an anecdote about a note Graham sent him regarding his use of language at rallies. Trump reminisces about attending Billy Graham's crusades at Yankee Stadium with his father. He reflects on the events of the previous Saturday as a reminder that life is a gift from God.

Guest Jay Dyer discusses the history of ancient mystery religions and their connection to modern mind control. He links the hallucinogenic rituals of the Eleusinian mysteries to the CIA's MKUltra project and the discovery of entheogens by figures like Gordon Wasson, sponsored by JP Morgan.

The discussion explores how Neoplatonism and Kabbalah influenced the development of a pantheistic "world religion" favored by globalists. This philosophy, which emphasizes that "man is God," is described as a tool to dismantle traditional Christianity and integrate humanity into a technocratic collective.

A classic recording of Paul Harvey's "If I Were the Devil" is played, detailing a hypothetical plan by the Prince of Darkness to subvert American society. The essay describes the erosion of the family, the corruption of the legal system, and the substitution of psychology for religion as tools for national destruction.

Tucker Carlson identifies Christianity as the thing the ruling class hates most, despite it being a nonviolent, civic-minded religion. He argues that there is no rational policy goal served by opposing Christianity, only a spiritual one. Carlson questions why a system would seek to destroy a faith that encourages people to be hardworking, peaceful, and family-oriented.