Topic: Sirius B

The Dogon tribe of Africa is cited as having advanced astronomical knowledge of Sirius B long before modern telescopes. Daniel Lis suggests this knowledge, along with the "physics machine" known as the Ark of the Covenant, points to ancient contact with non-human intelligence. The "X-Protect" group allegedly guards this rediscovered ancient technology to maintain a global oil paradigm.

Jason Bermas concludes the hour by discussing Martine Rothblatt, the founder of Sirius XM and a key figure in the transhumanist and transgender movements. He links Rothblatt's work in satellite technology to the broader agenda of "directed evolution." Bermas encourages listeners to do their own research and support InfoWars by purchasing products and entering the truck giveaway at the Alex Jones Store.

Martine Rothblatt, the founder of Sirius XM and United Therapeutics, is identified as a key figure linking transgenderism to transhumanism. Rothblatt's book, "From Transgender to Transhuman," argues that biological sex is an outdated concept similar to apartheid. Her company's work in xenotransplantation—growing human organs in pigs—and her creation of a "mind-clone" robot of her wife are cited as milestones in the push for digital immortality.

Jason Bermas presents his research on Martine Rothblatt, a powerful CEO and founder of the Terrasem religion, who advocates for the transition from transgenderism to transhumanism. Rothblatt's books discuss the creation of "digital doppelgangers" and the eventual end of natural childbirth in favor of genetic engineering. The segment argues that the transgender movement is a stepping stone toward a transhumanist future where humans merge with machines.

Wayne Allyn Root opens his segment by challenging Howard Stern to a debate, claiming the radio host has lost his "balls" and common sense since marrying a Hollywood liberal. Root compares Stern's political shift to that of Joe Scarborough and Arnold Schwarzenegger, attributing it to the influence of liberal wives. He argues that Stern is no longer funny or relevant to his original blue-collar audience and has become a "raving liberal socialist."