Topic: Socialist

The CIA historically utilized evangelical missionaries as intelligence assets in Russia and China. Jay Dyer notes that the modern state of Israel was founded as a socialist project by secular ideologues like Theodor Herzl, rather than religious Jews. The Rothschild family's involvement in buying land from the Ottoman Sultans in the 1860s is highlighted as the true origin of the nation-state.

Jay Dyer argues that Christian Zionism is a geopolitical tool used to manipulate the American Bible Belt into supporting foreign wars. He suggests that the destruction of the West is being achieved through a combination of endless warfare and mass immigration, a plan he attributes to the Fabian Socialists. Some Israeli commentators are now suggesting that Israel may eventually shift its primary support base from the U.S. to India.

The New American magazine's "Global Power Grab" issue provides a comprehensive map of UN agencies and their operations worldwide. William F. Jasper explains that the Socialist International and the Progressive International, both described as Marxist-Leninist organizations, dominate the voting blocks within the UN. He asserts that these groups use U.S. money to bribe officials and establish bureaucratic control over third-world economies.

The globalist structure mirrors George Orwell's "inner and outer party," where the outer circle consists of "useful idiots" who believe they are working for the common good. H.G. Wells' 1940 book "The New World Order" is cited, where he explicitly calls for a "world socialist democracy" and admits that many will die opposing its advent. This network continues to operate through propaganda and control of elite universities like Oxford.

Bill Jasper, Senior Editor of *The New American*, guest hosts to discuss the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA). He links the organization to the Socialist International and the recent 2025 national convention in Chicago. Jasper argues that the DSA is part of a global movement toward a Marxist-Leninist world government, supported by far-left members of Congress.

Cody Ballmer, identified as a registered socialist and Bernie Sanders supporter, was arrested for firebombing Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro's mansion while the family was inside. Ballmer allegedly scaled a 12-foot fence and poured gasoline throughout the residence before being apprehended. The event is used to argue that political violence is more prevalent on the far left than the far right.

The host discusses the themes of George Orwell's "1984," specifically the torture of Winston Smith by O'Brien. The segment compares modern media and Wikipedia to the "Ministry of Truth," arguing that globalists seek to destroy the concept of objective truth to maintain power.

Jay Dyer provides a curated reading list for understanding the globalist agenda, including "Propaganda" by Edward Bernays and "The Impact of Science on Society" by Bertrand Russell. He highlights Jacques Attali’s "Brief History of the Future" for its discussion of transhumanism and the "Milner-Fabian Conspiracy" regarding the replacement of Western peoples. Whitney Webb’s "One Nation Under Blackmail" is also recommended for its investigation into intelligence agency corruption.

President Biden is criticized for falsely claiming that no U.S. troops have died overseas during his term, ignoring the 13 service members killed in Afghanistan. The segment also mocks the DNC's praise for Ilhan Omar and points out perceived socialist symbolism in Democratic party branding. The "three red banners" of Chinese socialism are compared to modern DNC aesthetics.

Alex Jones links modern geopolitical events in Ukraine to historical Nazi ideologies, pointing to the use of specific symbols by Ukrainian forces. He discusses the influence of Fabian Socialists and H.G. Wells on globalist planning. Jones also mentions Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland's family ties to a Nazi-era publisher as evidence of ideological continuity.

Jay Dyer argues that the secularization of the West has left it vulnerable to the "dominant masculine force" of Islam, which he claims is being used as an ideological chess piece. He discusses the role of George Soros and the National Endowment for Democracy in funding color revolutions and biolabs in Ukraine. These operations are characterized as modern iterations of Cold War-era soft power warfare.

The 1960s counterculture revolution is framed as a repeat of the 1917 Bolshevik social engineering project intended to destroy the family unit. Jay Dyer discusses the role of Fabian socialists in pushing aberrant behavior to shock and control the public. He identifies Robert Maxwell as a key figure who set the stage for the Epstein operation through his own intelligence-linked networks.

The CIA's historical use of the arts as a tool for "soft power" and social engineering is explored, specifically through the Congress for Cultural Freedom. This operation promoted abstract and "brutal" art to combat Soviet realism during the Cold War. The roots of this aesthetic warfare are traced back to the Fabian Socialists in the 1890s, who sought to degrade traditional culture through bizarre and transgressive artistic movements.

Jay Dyer and Courtney Turner discuss the roles of the Tavistock Institute and the Frankfurt School in shaping modern public opinion. They explore how "identity politics" were developed as a tactical arm of Fabian socialism to infiltrate and co-opt Western culture. Turner shares her experience in Hollywood, where she realized that social and fiscal policies are inextricably linked through these ideological frameworks.

The segment describes a "cryptocracy" of secret elite groups, such as Chatham House and the CFR, that run the world while using public politicians as "front goobers." Dyer mentions the National Training Laboratory, established on Avril Harriman's property, as a place where leaders are trained in behavioral manipulation. He argues that the "archaic revival" and indigenous spiritualism are being pushed to undermine Western civilization.

The discussion explores the intellectual roots of world government, contrasting the socialist visions of H.G. Wells with the national socialist agenda of the Nazi party. Historical resistance to these movements is noted, including General Smedley Butler's refusal to participate in a planned military coup against the United States government.

The push for gender equality is linked to Plato's Republic, where feminism was used as a tool to control the "guardian class" of society. Modern ideologies are seen as a way to divide men and women, such as the targeting of "in-cell" men to foster resentment toward women. This fragmentation is part of a broader strategy to establish a socialist technocracy where the working class is kept docile through technology and depopulation.

Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez was confronted by constituents at a town hall regarding her votes to send weapons and funding to Ukraine. Protesters labeled her a "coward" and a "progressive socialist" for supporting military mobilization that they claim risks nuclear war with Russia and China. The segment contrasts her actions with Tulsi Gabbard's decision to leave the Democratic Party over its foreign policy.

Robert Welch is credited with predicting the current "endgame" where globalists operate openly. Welch, a child prodigy and successful businessman, founded the JBS to combat collectivism and individualism. The discussion notes that George Orwell’s "1984" was based on his firsthand observations of Fabian socialists, providing a blueprint for the total surveillance state the New World Order seeks to implement.

A historical comparison is made between Benito Mussolini’s transition from socialism to fascism and modern political labels. The segment argues that the term "Nazi" is being weaponized against figures like Donald Trump and Alex Jones by those who actually employ race-based politics. Jones asserts that the establishment uses these labels to manipulate a population they perceive as unintelligent.