Topic: S P 500

As he prepares for his final broadcast from the current studio, Jones reflects on his career and the legal battles surrounding his platform. He mentions that his legal team, which includes a former Fortune 500 counsel, has become "obsessed" with uncovering CIA and FBI involvement in his cases. Jones reiterates his claim that the Connecticut and Texas trials were scripted "stage shows" designed for political impact.

Attorney General Pam Bondi responded to questions about Jeffrey Epstein's co-conspirators by citing the record highs of the Dow Jones, S&P 500, and Nasdaq. This defense suggests a belief within the halls of power that prosecuting wealthy individuals named in the Epstein files could trigger a total economic depression. Critics argue that using the stock market as a shield for criminals is unacceptable and that the government should prioritize justice over protecting the wealth of the elite.

Claims are made that 90% of hires at Fortune 500 companies over the last decade have been DEI-based, effectively excluding white men from the workforce. Jake Lang cites "Grok AI" data to argue that the 2024 election would have been a 50-state sweep if only non-white identifiers had voted. He asserts that European people have "freedom baked into their bloodline" from the Magna Carta and the Enlightenment, unlike the populations currently replacing them.

A 1997 book titled "2025: Scenarios of US and Global Society Reshaped by Science" by futurist Joseph F. Coates accurately predicted the release of spike protein nanotech and mRNA-style technology. Coates, who advised 45 of the top Fortune 500 companies, detailed future lockdowns and the rise of a world government decades before they occurred. Jones argues that while globalists use this technology for dystopian control, figures like Elon Musk are fighting to ensure technology serves humanity rather than enslaving it.

Dr. Kirk Elliott explains that silver is currently in a long-term bull run similar to the 1970s and 2010, triggered by the price of silver exceeding the S&P 500 per share. Despite rising prices, global mining production has actually decreased over the last decade, while demand from companies like Tesla and Nvidia continues to soar. Elliott argues that silver is a "needed" commodity for manufacturing, making its price trajectory more stable than speculative bubbles like cryptocurrency.

Joseph F. Coates, a top futurist who advised the Pentagon and Fortune 500 companies, wrote a book in 1997 that predicted the rise of smart cities, genetic vaccines, and AI-driven genome sequencing. Jones argues that these were not mere guesses but a roadmap for the technology the technocracy was already building. The book detailed the use of recombinant DNA for spike proteins and the implementation of global vaccination programs for yet-to-emerge killers.

Economist Dr. Kirk Elliott reports that silver has surged to over $64 per ounce, marking a 115% increase year-to-date. A critical technical signal was breached when silver broke through the S&P 500 index on a chart, a phenomenon that previously led to a 10-year bull run. Elliott predicts silver could reach $120 to $140 by summer 2025 as industrial demand for AI chips and electronics exhausts global supplies.

A technical breakout in silver relative to the S&P 500 is compared to a similar signal from 2001 that preceded a ten-year bull market. Dr. Kirk Elliott revises his price forecasts, suggesting silver could reach $70 by the end of the year and potentially hundreds of dollars per ounce as the physical shortage intensifies.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick is sharply criticized by Eric Bolling as being "greedy" and "self-centered," focusing too much on tariffs rather than consumer prices. Bolling suggests that the Commerce Department should use its 30,000 employees to "speed dial" Fortune 500 CEOs and demand they lower their profit margins. He warns that if corporations don't cooperate, they risk a socialist takeover in 2028 that will destroy their free-market profits entirely.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average recently dropped 1,700 points, sparking a debate over whether Donald Trump's tariffs or the preceding administration's policies are responsible for economic instability. While the top 10% of the population owns 91% of the wealth, the host argues that a temporary market correction is a necessary price for restoring basic liberties and stopping the fentanyl crisis. Despite the "silent recession," inflation on essential goods like eggs has reportedly begun to decrease under the new administration.

The S&P 500 and Dow Jones experience volatility as globalists reportedly move capital to Europe to oppose Trump's economic policies. Howard Lutnick suggests that while a market correction may occur, it presents a buying opportunity amidst new tariff structures. Simultaneously, tensions rise with Canada as the unelected Prime Minister threatens to block U.S. companies in response to Trump's proposed 300% tariffs on agricultural goods.

Dr. Kirk Elliott joins the show to discuss a 10% correction in the S&P 500 and the administration's focus on the "real economy" over market volatility. Treasury Secretary Scott Besant has signaled that the American dream is about productivity rather than access to cheap foreign goods. The segment also notes the downsizing of the IRS and the potential elimination of the Department of Education.

President Donald Trump returned to the Daytona 500 as Grand Marshal on February 16, 2025, receiving a thunderous reception from the crowd. During the event, Trump spoke with his granddaughter about the "spirit" returning to the country within the first four weeks of his administration. He also addressed the drivers over the radio, praising their courage before the start of the 67th annual race.

Donald Trump highlighted a surge in small business optimism and record-breaking S&P 500 performance since his election. He noted a potential $200 billion investment from SoftBank and criticized the Biden administration for sabotaging the economy through regulations, such as a ban on the manufacture of rain stoves. Trump promises a "golden age of common sense" starting January 20.

Trends researcher Gerald Celente joins the show, noting that the S&P 500 is currently dominated by three companies: BlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street. Celente discusses the recent surge in gold prices, which he predicted in 2021, and warns of a coming economic crash. He also revisits the "COVID war" in China, arguing that lockdowns were used to suppress the 2019 Hong Kong protests.

A caller from Ohio discusses losing his job at a Fortune 500 company due to the current interest rate environment and inflation. Alex Jones advises him to prioritize his spiritual health and relationship with God over financial concerns. Jones also clarifies his own financial situation, debunking media claims that he has hundreds of millions of dollars and explaining that his assets are currently in liquidation.

Dowd suggests that investigators should look at short-dated put options in the S&P 500 rather than just the DJT stock. He argues that a "criminal mind" would bet against the broader market, knowing an assassination would cause a general crash. He calls for an audit of the personal brokerage accounts of high-level officials like Victoria Nuland to see if they made "out of the money" bets prior to the Butler event.

Jay Dyer compares the global elite to "mad scientists" who are methodical in their destructive experiments. He references George Lucas’s film "THX 1138" to illustrate how humans often build the very systems that enslave them. As a solution, Dyer advocates for boycotting Fortune 500 companies like Walmart and supporting local family businesses, alongside using Bitcoin and gold.

The federal government is characterized as being hijacked by a globalist consortium that uses wokeism and open borders to destabilize the United States. Larry Fink and BlackRock are accused of controlling 99% of Fortune 500 companies to prosecute a war against citizens. The national debt, currently at 37 trillion, is cited as a tool for collapsing the nation into a world government.

The modern economy is described as "Slavelandia," where a few corporations own everything and the wealthy grew $27 trillion richer during the COVID era. Celente reviews his successful market forecasts, including the rise of the S&P 500 and the subsequent downturn in September. He notes that gold prices are rising despite high treasury yields, indicating widespread fear of a global conflict.