Topic: Sas

Tom Renz and the host discuss the impossibility of a 30-06 round being stopped by neck bone. The conversation shifts to "self-amplifying" RNA (saRNA) being introduced into the food supply and pet vaccines, with Renz warning of potential shedding and genetic disruption.

A new "self-amplifying" RNA technology is being introduced that replicates indefinitely within the body and can allegedly be passed from person to person. Dr. Tenpenny warns that these shots have a predilection for reproductive organs, potentially causing a "sexually transmitted disease" through shedding. Studies are cited showing significant menstrual irregularities and bleeding in women exposed to vaccinated individuals.

Matt Bracken details a specific incident on a Los Angeles bridge where the LAPD allegedly acted as a blocking force to prevent the National Guard from clearing rioters. He compares the current environment to "The Troubles" in Northern Ireland, where uniformed groups shared intelligence with paramilitary death squads. Bracken warns that the LAPD is dividing along ethnic and sectarian lines.

Self-amplifying RNA (SA RNA) is being fast-tracked for approval in the U.S. after being authorized in Japan and Europe. Unlike standard mRNA, SA RNA replicates itself within the body, leading to concerns that it could act as a contagious, sexually transmitted disease. Scientists have also identified SV40 promoters in Pfizer vaccines that may increase cancer risks.

Alex Jones discusses the internal corruption and power struggles within the early Nazi party. He references the "Night of the Long Knives" and claims that high-ranking officials like Ernst Röhm and Herman Goering were involved in a "cult" of behavior that included homosexuality and pedophilia. Jones argues that the Nazis were essentially "pirates obsessed with loot" rather than principled leaders.

The film "Confessions of a Dangerous Mind" is used to illustrate how the CIA recruits entertainers through appeals to patriotism. Jay Dyer recounts an anecdote about Christopher Lee correcting a director on the sound a person makes when stabbed in the back, citing his real-world experience as an SAS assassin. These stories serve to demonstrate the overlap between the world of high-stakes espionage and the public-facing entertainment industry.

Alex Jones and Ricardo Bossi discuss how world leaders like Joe Biden and Boris Johnson act as front people for figures like Klaus Schwab and Bill Gates. Bossi's background as a former Australian Army Special Forces Lieutenant Colonel is highlighted as providing the necessary expertise to identify societal psychological takeovers. The segment asserts that defeating globalism in one Western country will lead to its defeat everywhere.