Topic: Religious Exemptions

The internal hierarchy of the FBI is described as a bureaucracy that isolates the Director from actual field operations. Whistleblowers claim the agency used COVID-19 testing and vaccine mandates as a litmus test to purge "suspendable" agents—those who prioritized the Constitution over agency directives. This "white martyrdom" involved agents losing their jobs or being suspended for filing religious objections to the mandates.

Del Bigtree details the legal victories won by the Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN), including the release of Pfizer and Moderna clinical trial data. He highlights the "V-safe" data, which allegedly showed that over 30% of COVID vaccine recipients missed work or school due to side effects. ICAN has also successfully fought for the reinstatement of religious exemptions for students and military personnel.

Doctors in Norway report a significant acceleration in cancer progression, which some link to mRNA vaccine distribution. The Informed Consent Action Network (ICAN) has secured major legal victories, forcing the release of Pfizer and Moderna trial data and V-safe health reports. Additionally, ICAN successfully sued to reinstate religious exemptions for vaccines in Mississippi and the University of California system.

A caller expresses concern that open borders will be used as cover for a massive false flag event similar to 9/11. Another caller, a former pharmacy student, shares her experience of successfully using a religious exemption to avoid vaccine mandates. The discussion emphasizes that many people are "waking up" due to the obvious contradictions in official health narratives.

Author Naomi Wolf joins the program to discuss the World Economic Forum and recent comments by WHO head Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus regarding the next pandemic. A caller shares an anecdote about resisting vaccine mandates in pharmacy school through religious exemptions. The segment concludes with a promotion for Ultimate Fish Oil.

Maria Z reviews Antonio Guterres's strategy on hate speech, noting the lack of a clear legal definition. She mentions the UN's criticism of the 2013 Russian law banning "gay propaganda" to minors as an example of what the UN considers oppression. The report's recommendations include reforming laws to ensure religious exemptions do not "negate access" for gender-diverse persons.

A nurse from New York named Anne describes the pressure to take the vaccine to save her job after her religious exemption was denied. She reports that many of her younger coworkers are now wearing heart monitors for tachycardia and suffering from various autoimmune issues. The segment criticizes the "TikTok nurse" culture, alleging that hospitals were often empty while the media reported they were overwhelmed.

Darryl McClanahan, a former US Senate candidate from Missouri, calls to discuss being targeted by the ADL. He claims the ADL defamed him by using a photo of him at a cross lighting to label him a KKK member, which he denies. Jones discusses the ADL's history of mischaracterizing individuals and the infiltration of various groups by federal agents.

A caller from Austin shares a personal story of her daughter being damaged by a flu vaccine in 2013, which led to her skepticism of the COVID-19 rollout. She describes successfully obtaining a religious exemption while working in a hostile Big Tech environment and encourages others to have the courage to resist mandates, asserting that God will provide for those who stand their ground.

A former Marine describes being forced out of the military due to vaccine mandates, only to have his religious exemption approved after he had already left. Another caller uses a "Star Wars" analogy, comparing the depletion of U.S. oil reserves to lowering the force fields of the Death Star. The segment ends with a story about "supernatural strength" granted by God in moments of crisis.

A listener from Connecticut calls for advice on a job-related vaccine mandate after his religious exemption was denied. Jones advises against taking any of the shots, characterizing the choice as "Russian roulette." He claims the Moderna shot is significantly stronger and more dangerous than Pfizer, and warns that giving in to such mandates is the first step toward a "social credit score" system.

Hotep Jesus discusses the hypocrisy of Democratic politicians who claim to support bodily autonomy for abortion but support mandatory COVID-19 vaccinations. He mentions witnessing protests in New Jersey against the removal of religious exemptions. The conversation touches on the historical distrust of government medical programs in the black community, referencing the Tuskegee experiment.

A National Guard member calling himself "Minute Man" reports that a purge of the military is underway, with those holding vaccine exemptions facing discharge by July 1st. He claims soldiers are losing their bonuses, healthcare, and retirement for non-compliance. The host suggests the mandate is a bluff designed to run off "smart folks" and replace them with those indoctrinated by critical race theory.

Lahmeyer discusses his efforts to provide over 55,000 religious exemption forms for vaccine mandates through his website. He is joined in his "RINO hunt" by John Bennett, the former Oklahoma GOP Chairman who is now running for Congress. Bennett is noted for being one of the first legislators to endorse Donald Trump in 2015 and for breaking tradition to endorse Lahmeyer in the primary.

The host and Pattis criticize the "scientific priesthood" that uses the word "science" as a trump card to violate the Fourth Amendment. Pattis, who is vaccinated, defends the right of others to refuse the shot on religious or personal grounds. They discuss the power of the state to surveil and exclude those who do not conform to the biomedical mandates.

Celente reports that Cornell, Princeton, and NYU are moving exams online despite having student vaccination rates over 98%. He argues this proves that "herd immunity" was a lie and that the schools are making up rules as they go. He encourages students to seek exemptions through his church to avoid mandatory boosters.

The success of the Indian farmer protests is cited as a model for resisting government mandates through persistent, long-term occupation. Celente also promotes his website, freedompeacejustice.com, which provides resources for seeking religious exemptions to vaccine mandates based on the First Amendment.

Robert Barnes promotes his platform, vivabarneslaw.locals.com, which provides legal templates for objecting to vaccine mandates through religious and medical exemptions. He credits independent media for preventing the "railroading" of individuals like Kyle Rittenhouse by providing a court of public opinion. The segment emphasizes the importance of informed resistance in a time when institutional powers seek total control.

The CEO of Pfizer has called for criminal charges against those spreading "misinformation," while Navy SEALs file lawsuits over denied religious exemptions. Steve Kirsch notes that FDA and CDC panel members, such as Martin Kulldorff, are removed if they dissent from the official narrative, creating a culture of forced compliance.

Judge Andrew Napolitano argues that mandates issued by mayors and governors are executive edicts rather than valid laws, as only legislatures can write law. He criticizes the Supreme Court for failing to uphold religious exemptions in a recent Maine healthcare worker case, contrasting it with a previous ruling against Andrew Cuomo. Napolitano asserts that the left targets religion because it represents an authority superior to the state.