Topic: School Taxes

Vice President Kamala Harris and former President Donald Trump debate economic policies at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia. Harris outlines her "opportunity economy" plan, including a $6,000 child tax credit and housing support, while Trump defends his use of tariffs on foreign imports. Trump argues that his policies will bring back jobs and claims the Biden-Harris administration caused the worst inflation in United States history.

Payman Mota-Haday explains how he has avoided paying federal income taxes for over 30 years by using his understanding of the law to defeat the IRS in court. He founded Freedom Law School to teach Americans how to defend their God-given rights without hiring attorneys. Mota-Haday emphasizes that the IRS relies on fear and deception, but can be defeated through due process and a refusal to file the "1040 confession trap."

Celente argues against the current school tax system, suggesting that those with more children should pay higher taxes. He revisits his "Middle East Meltdown" trend forecast from early 2023, predicting that Brent crude will spike above $130 a barrel if a direct conflict with Iran occurs. He encourages listeners to subscribe to the Trends Journal at jonestrends.com to understand the economic and geopolitical shifts ahead.

The Department of Education is criticized for claiming that removing sexually explicit books from school libraries violates students' civil rights. The host argues that these books contain "sordid" acts that go beyond medical education and constitute sexual abuse. He laments that politicians focus on these issues rather than addressing high property taxes and energy costs.

Gerald Celente identifies President Woodrow Wilson as the architect of the modern "Slavelandia," citing the 1913 creation of the Federal Reserve, the federal income tax, and the public school system. He argues that these institutions were designed to create obedient workers and fund perpetual warfare. Celente also criticizes the high cost of the New York public education system, calling it a waste of money that fails to prepare children for the real world.

The host introduces a report on electric car chargers in Austin, framing them as part of a social credit system. He encourages listeners to engage in non-compliance and to confront school boards and city councils, citing the arrest of individuals for watching Mike Lindell's content as a sign of government desperation.