Topic: Smith Mundt Act

Donald Trump's proposal to use the FCC to revoke ABC's broadcasting license over Jimmy Kimmel's jokes is criticized as unconstitutional and strategically flawed. Jones argues that the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act allowed for domestic propaganda but warns that Republicans should not adopt the censorship tactics of the left. The segment highlights the danger of Trump being "baited" into attacking dinosaur media, which inadvertently boosts their relevance.

Financial entities like BlackRock are accused of using the Iran conflict as "COVID 2.0" to sabotage Donald Trump's economic recovery. Trump is described as having a steep learning curve regarding military systems and CIA "stay-behind" networks in the media. Advisors like Mike Benz have reportedly helped the President understand the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act and foreign propaganda operations.

A discussion on how the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act allowed for government propaganda in domestic media. The speaker claims that Donald Trump is beginning to exert control over legacy media networks, leading to the censorship of public dissent. Conversely, platforms like X (formerly Twitter) and Rumble are praised as the only remaining channels for free and open information.

The repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under the Obama administration allowed for the legal use of domestic propaganda against the American people. Jones argues that a "parallel government" continues to operate using executive orders from the Cold War era to control corporate media narratives. He calls on Trump to override these orders and investigate the NGOs funded by Bill Gates and George Soros that pay for street protests.

The machinery used by the CIA and USAID to reshape foreign regimes is allegedly being turned against the American population. These "regime change professionals" are accused of treating U.S. voters as a hostile population and the president as a "democratic virus." The segment claims that the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act allowed for this domestic psychological espionage.

Fox News recently aired clips discussing CIA destabilization playbooks used by "Brennan acolytes" to condition the public for a bad event. The discussion highlights the 2012 repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under Barack Obama, which allegedly allowed the government to use propaganda against American citizens. Exposing these "rabbit tricks" is presented as the primary method for crushing the deep state and preventing a domestic civil war.

Roger Stone joins the program to discuss how the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012 allowed the U.S. government to conduct psychological operations on its own citizens. Stone asserts that negative public opinion of Donald Trump is the result of a massive, government-funded psyop. He highlights that Newsmax and Fox News are now openly discussing these CIA-led destabilization efforts to prepare the public for a "big nasty dirty event."

Senator Mike Lee introduces the Charlie Kirk Act, which aims to address domestic propaganda by reauthorizing the Smith-Mundt Act. Concerns are raised that the bill could be used as a vehicle for "hate speech" riders that would further restrict First Amendment rights.

The Department of Homeland Security reportedly established an "Election Integrity Cyber Hacking Command" to run censorship operations during the 2020 election. The repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under the Obama administration is cited as the legal turning point that allowed the CIA to legally engage in propaganda against American citizens. Evidence from the COVID-19 era shows millions of dollars were spent on "social deception operations" targeting the public.

The 2012 repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act by the Obama administration is identified as the moment domestic propaganda became legal in the United States. This allowed the State Department and CIA to influence domestic audiences through outlets like NPR and PBS. The segment argues that taxpayer-funded media has since become a tool for government-made news and psychological operations.

The segment examines the alleged involvement of the CIA in media through Operation Mockingbird and the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under the Obama administration. NPR CEO Catherine Maher is criticized for a video where she suggests that a "reverence for the truth" can be a distraction from finding consensus. This is framed as a final stage collapse of institutional credibility.

Greg Stenstrom discusses the role of Norm Eisen as a key propaganda figure for the council, noting his ties to Barack Obama. The segment explains how the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act and subsequent executive orders made it "lawful" for the government to use propaganda against US citizens. Stenstrom and Schindler express hope that a second Trump term would implement a "20-day plan" to bring seismic changes and hold the administrative state accountable.

Greg Stenstrom focuses on the "propaganda arm" of the council, specifically naming Norm Eisen as a primary architect. Eisen, a Harvard Law classmate of Obama and author of "Ending Trumpery," is accused of using his position to quash honest journalism and target figures like Tucker Carlson and Alex Jones. The segment reiterates that the repeal of the 1948 Information and Educational Exchange Act has allowed state-sponsored propaganda to flourish.

Congressman Dan Crenshaw is criticized for denying that U.S. intelligence agencies manipulate domestic information. Critics point to Operation Mockingbird and the 2012 repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act as evidence that the CIA is legally allowed to spread propaganda within the United States. While TikTok is recognized as a Chinese weapon, there are concerns that new legislation could be used to target independent American websites.

The House of Representatives passed a bill to ban TikTok, raising concerns that the legislation could be used to target independent third-party websites under the guise of national security. While Representative Dan Crenshaw claimed U.S. intelligence does not meddle in domestic information, critics point to the 2012 repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under Barack Obama as the legal basis for domestic propaganda. The suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story by former intelligence officials is cited as a primary example of this ongoing domestic interference.

Jack Lombardi II discusses the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act of 2012 and its role in allowing government propaganda to be directed at US citizens. He links this to the current TikTok ban and the development of a social credit system. The conversation also touches on Wells Fargo allegedly closing accounts for gun shops and the political influence of the Pritzker family in Illinois.

Filmmaker Dave Lugo discusses the Smith-Mundt Modernization Act as the "Holy Grail" for government censorship. He mentions his work with Mike Cernovich and Jack Posobiec on documentaries exposing globalist agendas. Jones and Lugo discuss how even some in Hollywood are beginning to "wake up" to the eugenicist themes pushed by the elite.

The history of CIA media infiltration is traced from the 1950s through the 1970s Church Committee hearings which exposed Operation Mockingbird. The 2012 modernization of the Smith-Mundt Act under Barack Obama is cited as a turning point for domestic propaganda. Recent media layoffs at outlets like Fox, Vice, and NBC are highlighted alongside the controversial firing of investigative journalist Catherine Herridge by CBS, where her personal files and computers were reportedly seized.

A caller named Robert discusses the repeal of the Smith-Mundt Act under the Obama administration, which he claims legalized the use of propaganda against the American people. The conversation touches on the recruitment of illegal aliens into the U.S. military, suggesting they will eventually be used to police citizens. The caller expresses a shift from being "pro-Trump" to "pro-Team Humanity."

Guest host Kate Dalley opens the fourth hour by discussing George Washington's farewell address and the lack of constitutional authority for foreign aid. She references an interview with Lara Logan regarding the Smith-Mundt Act, which was updated in 2012 to allow the U.S. government to propagandize its own citizens. Dalley expresses skepticism toward the current foreign news cycle, urging the audience to help her "fill in the blanks" of the official narrative.