Topic: Revenge

A clip from "Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith" is used to illustrate how liberty dies with "thunderous applause" as a republic is reorganized into an empire. Victor Bout warns that the current geopolitical path will lead to the destruction of civilization, leaving only artifacts for future "space alien" archaeologists to find. The segment concludes with a call for decision-makers in the Pentagon to act before it is too late.

George Lucas reportedly based the plot of Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith on the events of 9-11 and the actions of neocervatives. The film serves as an allegory for how leaders use manufactured terror attacks to transition from democratic chancellors to dictators. Current geopolitical events in the Middle East, including the manipulation of religious groups, are compared to the political maneuvering of Emperor Palpatine in the film.

Donald Trump's recent actions, including taking over the Federal Reserve and exposing Big Pharma, are seen as a "leveling up" of his presidency. This shift marks the end of an era described as the "Nerd War," where losers and "malicious little gremlins" like Bill Gates held power. The liberal "freakout" over Trump's success is interpreted as the death knell of a failing and spiteful political class.

Kyle Serafin provides further details on shooter Robert Westman, noting a YouTube channel and social media history involving his mother's support for his name change. Serafin links the attack to a broader pattern of violence against pro-life centers and Catholic churches, such as Jane's Revenge. He argues that the FBI's targeting of traditional Latin Mass Catholics emboldened such attacks.

Alex Rosen and the host compare the accessibility of Elon Musk to the perceived insulation of Dr. Peter Hotez, arguing that those dictating public policy must answer to the citizenry. They speculate on the psychological motivations of health officials, suggesting a "Revenge of the Nerds" dynamic where formerly unlikable individuals enjoy exercising raw power over the public. The segment concludes by calling for criminal investigations into the origins of COVID-19 in Wuhan and Big Pharma racketeering.

Dr. Marble mentions the death of Jojo, a gorilla at the Brookfield Zoo, shortly after receiving a COVID-19 vaccine. He warns that as parents realize the shots may have harmed their children, they may seek revenge against "poison pushers." Jones also discusses the sudden passing of Diamond (Lynette Hardaway) and expresses concern that her death may be linked to the vaccine, despite conflicting media reports.

Royce Lopez and Mersh from *Revenge of the Cis* join the program to discuss the "internet ghetto" created by mainstream platform bans. They talk about their transition to Rumble and the constant harassment they face from online "stalkers." They argue that the establishment only targets those who pose a genuine threat to their narrative.

Alex Jones shares his personal story of repenting for past involvement in abortions, which he says led to his mission against the New World Order. Susan Swift frames the pro-life movement as the "civil rights issue of our time," praising the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v. Wade. She also highlights the activities of "Jane's Revenge," describing them as a domestic terrorist organization targeting pro-life clinics with firebombings and harassment.

Royce Lopez and Mersh from the "Revenge of the Cis" podcast join the show to discuss the decline of comedy in the "woke" era. They contrast the success of "Top Gun: Maverick" with the failure of Disney's "Lightyear," attributing the difference to the presence of political agendas. The group discusses how SNL and late-night hosts have become propaganda outlets rather than comedic platforms.

John Henry Weston recounts the deathbed request of Norma McCorvey (the "Roe" of Roe v. Wade), who converted to Christianity and spent her later years fighting to overturn the law she helped create. The segment also covers the rise of "Jane's Revenge," a militant group threatening increased violence against churches. Weston advises churches to form security teams to protect congregations from potential domestic terrorism.

Guest host Paul Joseph Watson reports on the Department of Homeland Security's warning regarding a "Night of Rage" planned by far-left groups like Jane's Revenge. He highlights Maxine Waters' call to "defy" the Supreme Court and AOC's labeling of the court as "illegitimate." Watson notes the hypocrisy of those who condemned January 6th now inciting violence against the judiciary and Supreme Court justices' homes.

Pro-abortion activists are criticized for using "shock and awe" tactics, including wearing blood-soaked outfits and carrying bloody baby dolls. The segment discusses the "Summer of Rage" and threats made by groups like Jane's Revenge against churches and pregnancy centers. Security barricades have been erected around the Supreme Court building in anticipation of a ruling on Roe v. Wade.

Groups such as Jane's Revenge and Shut Down DC are allegedly planning acts of domestic terrorism, including burning churches and pregnancy centers, in anticipation of the Roe v. Wade decision. Activists have reportedly published the home addresses of Supreme Court justices and their children. The Biden administration and the FBI are criticized for failing to condemn these threats or take preventative action against these far-left organizations.

The radical group Jane's Revenge has declared "open season" on pro-life pregnancy centers, threatening violence that goes beyond fire and graffiti. More than 10 centers have reportedly been firebombed since the Supreme Court leak regarding Roe v. Wade. Critics accuse the FBI and Department of Homeland Security of ignoring these domestic terror threats because the perpetrators align with the Democrat Party's "Summer of Rage" agenda.

A "Liberal Summer of Rage" is reportedly underway, with a group called "Jane's Revenge" taking responsibility for firebombing at least ten pro-life pregnancy centers. Protesters have also doxxed the schools of Justice Amy Coney Barrett's children. The host criticizes the FBI and DHS for failing to label these groups as domestic terrorists while continuing to target January 6th participants.

The United States is experiencing a shortage of tampons, which is attributed to either supply chain failures or new school policies. Simultaneously, at least ten crisis pregnancy centers have reportedly been firebombed by pro-abortion activists during what is termed the "liberal summer of rage." The group "Jane's Revenge" and other leftist organizations are accused of engaging in a coordinated campaign of domestic terror.

Jones reads a communique from a group called "Jane's Revenge," which takes credit for firebombing a pro-life facility in Wisconsin. The group threatens "increasingly extreme tactics" and demands the disbanding of all "anti-choice establishments" within 30 days. Jones characterizes the group as communist terrorists working for the globalists to intimidate peaceful citizens.

Royce Lopez and Mike Mersh of "Revenge of the Cis" join the program to discuss the absurdity of Bill Gates acting as a global health spokesperson. They joke about the potential for more charismatic figures like Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson or John Cena to be the face of globalist agendas. The segment highlights John Cena's recent apology to China as an example of corporate groveling.