Topic: Sec

Donald Trump's sanctions against the law firm Paul Weiss are discussed as a move against "the real spies" who operate under the guise of legal practice. The segment claims that 80% of intelligence work involves bribery, corruption, and economic espionage rather than traditional field work. Historical parallels are drawn to the OSS and British intelligence using merchants and missionaries as covers.

Major refineries are reportedly raising premiums on silver by $3.00 per ounce due to supply shortages in London and the Bank of England. Simultaneously, DOGE begins an investigation into the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for fraud and waste. Trump's reciprocal tariff policy is expected to challenge global welfare states that rely on value-added taxes (VAT).

A promotion for Jones CBD is followed by news that USAID funneled $4 billion to Bill Gates and $880 million to the World Health Organization. Elon Musk expresses shock at these findings as DOGE investigates the SEC for its history of targeting non-globalist American companies. The SEC is accused of acting as a "Wall Street mafia" to protect centralized kleptocratic organizations.

The Trump administration explores the creation of a sovereign wealth fund while DOGE investigates the SEC's "lawfare" against companies like Ripple. Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum announces the opening of 625 million acres of offshore territory for drilling. Trump's reciprocal tariff strategy is framed as a way to force other nations to lower their taxes and energy costs.

Joe Biden's farewell address is interpreted as a declaration of war against Elon Musk, specifically through warnings about "tech oligarchs." The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and other federal agencies have reportedly launched multiple investigations into Musk's companies, including X and SpaceX. A dispute over a "Community Note" on X regarding the splicing of Biden's speeches is highlighted as an example of ongoing information warfare.

California regulators reportedly blocked SpaceX rocket launches explicitly citing Elon Musk's political support for Donald Trump. Additionally, federal agencies have allocated $300 million to Reuters and other media outlets to investigate and produce negative coverage of Musk's business interests. These actions are characterized as a systematic attempt to bankrupt Musk and suppress his advocacy for free speech and population growth.

Former Congressman Matt Gaetz is quoted regarding the influx of "tech bros" into the MAGA movement. Smith discusses the regulatory weaponization of the SEC and FCC against Elon Musk. He notes the irony that the military-industrial complex is one of the few sectors forced to hire American citizens due to security clearances, despite its role in overseas conflicts.

Mark Andreessen explains the concept of "politically exposed persons" (PEPs) being used by banks to justify freezing accounts of right-wing figures. "Operation Chokepoint 2.0" is described as a coordinated effort to destroy the crypto industry and silence political enemies without due process. The SEC under the Biden administration is accused of using "Wells Notices" to intimidate tech founders and enforce DEI initiatives.

Mark Andreessen recounts alarming meetings where government officials expressed a desire for total control over AI through a small number of regulated companies. These officials reportedly told tech leaders not to bother with new startups, as the era of competition was over. This "raw application of power" has led many in Silicon Valley to support Donald Trump as a means of preserving the free market.

The "mind virus" of globalism is described as being on the verge of collapse, with proponents urging an acceleration of political pressure. NPR CEO Catherine Maher is criticized for past comments suggesting that a reverence for truth can be a "distraction." Meanwhile, legal victories for Elon Musk in SEC investigations are highlighted as evidence of the establishment's failing attempts to criminalize opposition.

The host discusses how the SEC blocked Telegram's initial attempts at an IPO in 2020. He characterizes both Durov and Elon Musk as libertarians whose belief in absolute freedom and responsibility makes them "dangerous criminals" in the eyes of the current global establishment.

Edward Dowd analyzes the reports of a Texas-based firm, Austin Private Wealth, placing massive put options against Trump's "DJT" stock. Dowd concludes that it was likely a "clerical error" by a third-party vendor, noting that the firm's filings for other stocks like Apple were also mathematically impossible. However, he maintains that the S&P 500 showed suspicious "market on close" activity on the Friday before the shooting.

Alex Jones opens the broadcast discussing a massive short position allegedly taken against the Trump Organization and Truth Social by Austin Private Wealth. The investment firm, described as a leftist ESG-focused entity, reportedly filed a short for 12 million shares just days before the July 13, 2024, assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania. Jones claims the SEC filing was later withdrawn as a "clerical error," suggesting potential foreknowledge or insider trading linked to the attack.

Chase Geiser reads the official statement from Austin Private Wealth regarding their SEC filing error. The firm claims a third-party vendor applied a 10,000x multiplier to their options contracts, erroneously showing a 12 million share short instead of 1,200 shares. The firm expressed regret for the error occurring at a "fraught moment" for the nation.

The Supreme Court issued a landmark ruling requiring the government to provide a trial by jury when attempting to impose civil fines through agencies like the SEC. This decision challenges the "administrative state," where unelected officials act as judge, jury, and executioner. The ruling reinforces the Seventh Amendment and limits the power of federal agencies to adjudicate their own rules without constitutional due process.

Elon Musk has reportedly lost 20-25% of his net worth due to his stand for free speech and subsequent legal attacks from the Biden administration and Delaware courts. The voiding of his Tesla pay package is cited as an example of "lawfare" where courts punish successful entrepreneurs for political reasons. In response, Musk is moving his corporate entities to Texas to escape the "corrupt" judicial environment of Delaware.

A report details massive stock sell-offs by billionaires including Jeff Bezos ($10.5 billion), the Walton family ($4.5 billion), and Jamie Dimon ($150 million). Dr. Elliott suggests these "insiders" are running for the exits because they anticipate an economic collapse. He notes that figures like Warren Buffett are sitting on cash to buy assets at a discount after the crash.

Utah State Treasurer Marlo Oaks joins guest host Kate Dalley to warn about a proposed SEC rule allowing the listing of "Natural Asset Companies" (NACs). Oaks explains that NACs would financialize "ecosystem services" like clean air and water, potentially locking up public and private land from economic use. He describes this as a massive land grab driven by UN sustainability goals.

Marlo Oaks explains that NACs aim to "financialize photosynthesis" and could be used to leverage more national debt against America's natural processes. He credits an outcry from state financial officers and Representative Harriet Hageman for forcing the SEC to reopen the public comment period until January 18, 2024. Oaks urges citizens to contact their representatives to oppose the rule.

The segment discusses the SEC's request for Coinbase to halt trading on most cryptocurrencies and new IRS rules taxing crypto staking rewards. The host argues these are attempts by the "tyrannical" government to force citizens back into the fiat currency system. Additionally, an upcoming rally to end property taxes in Texas on September 23rd is announced.