Topic: Remote Control

Attorney Joseph McBride recounts a 2022 attempt on his life where his vehicle was allegedly taken over by remote control in the Fort McHenry Tunnel. He describes his BMW X5 accelerating to 100 mph and steering toward an overpass while the dashboard went blank. McBride links this event to his work exposing the presence of federal agents during the January 6th Capitol incident and warns of the dangers of self-driving vehicle technology.

A caller from Israel argues that the Islamist threat is more dangerous than the Nazis because of their willingness to die to kill others. Jones agrees with the threat but maintains that Netanyahu's execution of the war is problematic. The discussion shifts to 9-11, with Jones asserting that the planes were remote-controlled and that stewardesses reported being gassed on board.

New HD footage and telemetry from the recent helicopter crash in Washington DC suggest the aircraft may have been hijacked via remote control or automation hacking. Experts and air traffic controllers have noted the flight path was highly irregular, with the helicopter tracking directly into a passenger jet without responding to the tower. Lockheed Martin and Sikorsky have previously demonstrated remote-control Blackhawk technology, leading to speculation about the use of autonomous kill switches in modern aviation.

Corporate media outlets, including CNN and the LA Times, are accused of coordinating a narrative to blame Elon Musk, Pete Hegseth, and the DOGE initiative for the DC midair collision. Despite evidence that air traffic controllers were fully staffed and performing their duties, reports suggested that the disbanding of safety committees caused the accident. Speculation is raised regarding the possibility of the Black Hawk helicopter being hacked or remotely controlled, given existing military technology for autonomous flight.

Alex Jones addresses theories that Elon Musk was involved in the Las Vegas Cybertruck incident, dismissing them as a deep state narrative intended to sow discord between Trump and Musk. He discusses the New Orleans terror attack, noting that state police surveillance reportedly showed three individuals planting bombs, contradicting the FBI's "lone wolf" claim. Jones suggests that vehicles can be driven via remote system to set up patsies in staged events.

Royce White warns that the shift toward remote work, remote learning, and delivery services is a "Trojan horse" designed to make people voluntarily give up their freedom of movement. He cites NBA player Kyrie Irving as a successful example of resisting this control, noting Irving's refusal of the vaccine and his previous sharing of an Alex Jones clip. White argues that the establishment's attempts to suppress the truth are failing.

Jones recounts a story about the X-Files spin-off "The Lone Gunman," which aired an episode involving a government plot to fly a jet into the World Trade Center months before the September 11 attacks. He claims a co-producer told him the CIA provided the script to Chris Carter to include the scenario of a remote-controlled hijacking.

The pilot episode of "The Lone Gunman," which aired six months before September 11, 2001, is highlighted for its "precise prediction" of a hijacked plane flying into the World Trade Center. Jay Dyer notes that the plot involved a remote-controlled aircraft used to start a war. He mentions that X-Files actors have confirmed the presence of CIA consultants on their sets.