Topic: Soft Power

An Army veteran with experience in national security strategy discusses the "reckless nature" of the president's press conferences. He notes that sleep deprivation is often used to control presidents and compares the current Israeli tactics to the "barbaric acts" described in *Apocalypse Now*. The caller warns that the U.S. is rapidly losing its "soft power" and is now more unpopular globally than China.

Roger Avary recounts attending a dinner with Palantir executives where they discussed the "American Cinematic Universe." The executives expressed a desire to regain "soft power" by producing films like Die Hard or The Hunt for Red October that humanize law enforcement and intelligence agencies. Avary concludes that various power groups are constantly competing to control the cultural narrative through Hollywood.

A Marine veteran expresses concern over the quality of military leadership and the paradox of good people leaving the service during bad conflicts. The discussion touches on how the war in Iran may empower the BRICS nations and damage US soft power. The host reiterates that the Joint Chiefs of Staff reportedly advised against the invasion.

The return of the American Republic is entering its 76th day, aiming to stabilize the West through soft power rather than military force. Reflecting on a 31-year broadcasting career that began in 1994, the host notes that concepts once considered fringe, such as the private Federal Reserve and feudalist globalist models, have become household topics. Over 50 countries, including Taiwan and Vietnam, are reportedly negotiating zero-tariff deals as the era of globalization ends.

After a brief promotion for "Vitamin Mineral Fusion," Dyer discusses C.D. Jackson, a CIA operative who ran "doctrinal warfare" programs to influence the Roman Catholic Church during Vatican II. Jackson was also involved in the production of the film "The Day the Earth Stood Still." Dyer links these efforts to a broader strategy of using "soft power" and Hollywood to seed the idea of a socialist world government through alien narratives.

Ivan Raiklin suggests that Trump should surround himself with General Flynn and Eric Prince for security and strategic advice. The conversation shifts to the "digital and information civil war," where soft power and public pressure are used to expose "nefarious actors." There is a warning about potential "false flag" events designed to be blamed on Trump supporters.

Ivan Raiklin and the host discuss the "digital civil war" and the importance of platforms like X moving to Texas. Raiklin reiterates that Governor DeSantis must lead the shooting investigation to avoid the appearance of a federal cover-up and suggests Trump should consult with General Flynn and Eric Prince for security.

Guest host Jay Dyer discusses the concept of "institutional capture," where intelligence agencies and NGOs penetrate religious organizations to exert soft power. He argues that controlling religious perception is a key element of state control, as it dictates the moral and social framework of the population.

Jay Dyer posits that the "ecumenism" movement—the push for a unified world religion—is a project funded by the Rockefellers and steered by intelligence agencies. This "lowest common denominator" religion is designed to serve as a tool of American soft power and neoliberal ideology.

Hollywood is identified as a primary tool of "soft power" used to export degeneracy and break down cultural boundaries worldwide. Dyer posits that the removal of borders is a direct attack on masculine principles of protection and limitation. This "anarchic" approach is intended to destroy Western civilization and replace it with a system of total enslavement under the guise of liberation.

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.

The resolution of the Wagner mutiny is seen as an opportunity for Vladimir Putin to reinforce his image as a stable statesman who avoids unnecessary bloodshed. Scott Bennett defines "kinetic power" as physical military force and "soft power" as strategic messaging and humanitarian aid. He suggests that the West's disappointment over the failed coup provides Russia with a strategic opening to exploit in the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

President Zelensky's recent visits to the UK and Brussels are described as a "rock star" tour where he was feted by European leaders as a modern-day Winston Churchill. However, critics point to admissions by Angela Merkel and Zelensky himself that the Minsk II Accords were merely a delay tactic to arm Ukraine. This perceived lack of diplomatic good faith is cited as a reason for the decline of American soft power in Africa, Asia, and South America.

Jay Dyer analyzes the 1990 essay "Soft Power" by Joseph Nye Jr., a key strategist for the global elite. Dyer explains that soft power involves influencing nations through culture, ideology, and international institutions rather than direct military force. He argues that this strategy is used by think tanks and NGOs to advance a globalist agenda regardless of who is in public office.

Dyer discusses the role of UNESCO in creating a unified global culture through media, television, and Hollywood. He references Julian Huxley's writings on using education and culture to destroy traditional national identities. The segment argues that "global warming" was identified by elite strategists as a new international threat to justify the expansion of global institutional control.

The role of the Tavistock Institute and Hollywood in creating a "global monoculture" is explored. Dyer explains that the elite use mass media to brainwash the public into accepting a world government and the religion of transhumanism. The segment concludes that the "culture war" is a sophisticated form of soft power designed to process humanity into a technocratic state.

Dyer discusses the promotion of Kabbalah and esoteric themes by modern pop stars like Madonna and Ariana Grande as a form of social engineering. He references CIA operative Miles Copeland's writings on using "soft power" and Hollywood films like James Bond to destabilize foreign cultures. The segment argues that these cultural tools are ultimately aimed at long-term population control and the destruction of traditional society.

Jay Dyer explains the "soft power" model of color revolutions, where the CIA uses NGOs and think tanks to influence foreign regimes. He characterizes the promotion of Western social agendas, such as gender reassignment, as a form of "toxic cultural warfare" exported to destabilize traditional societies. Dyer asserts that the provocations in Ukraine were intentionally designed to draw Russia into a conflict that would wear down its resources.