Topic: St Louis

Jason Burmess provides a historical overview of weather modification, citing the work of Ben Livingston, the "father of weather warfare." He highlights declassified experiments from the 1950s and 60s where the U.S. Army sprayed zinc cadmium sulfide over St. Louis to test "smoke screens." Burmess uses these precedents to argue that modern geoengineering is a continuation of long-standing military programs.

A news report details the murder of 28-year-old figure skating coach Gabrielle Linehan, who was shot in a Starbucks drive-through in St. Louis. The suspect, Keith Lamont Brown, is described as a repeat offender with a criminal history dating back to 1986. Smith uses this event to argue that the failure to incarcerate repeat offenders is leading to preventable tragedies across the country.

While international conflicts dominate the news, American cities like Chicago and Austin are facing significant rises in violent crime. Over a single weekend, Chicago saw three people killed and 20 shot, while Austin is reportedly dealing with serial killers and the release of violent offenders. The focus on defending foreign nations is criticized as a distraction from the "complete selling out" of American civilization and safety.

A report from the St. Louis Zoo regarding the sudden death of a gorilla named Little Joe is used to highlight concerns about mRNA shots given to animals. The host transitions into a spiritual message based on the parable of the Prodigal Son, urging listeners to have compassion for those "caught by the devil" or misled by the current system rather than celebrating their misfortune.

Owen Schroer recounts witnessing a satellite explosion as a child in St. Louis during a soccer game. The discussion shifts to the protective nature of Earth's atmosphere and the "miracle" of the moon's perfect distance from the planet. Chase Geiser notes that employees in the nearby Google building appeared to be working through the eclipse rather than watching it.

St. Louis Mayor Tashara Jones is criticized for suggesting that business owners should be held accountable for the violence occurring around their convenience stores and gas stations. This approach is framed as a failure to address the root cause of crime while punishing the victims of organized retail theft. The discussion links these policies to Soros-funded district attorneys who have effectively legalized certain criminal activities.

Tucker Carlson and Alex Jones discuss the hypocrisy of white liberals who support BLM while living in insular, wealthy areas. They contrast the U.S. "diversity" narrative with China's status as a Han Chinese ethno-state that uses American racial tensions to its advantage. Jones offers a mixed review of Governor Greg Abbott, placing him at a "five out of ten" for his handling of the border and COVID-19 lockdowns.

Alex Rosen, founder of Predator Poachers, discusses his work catching online child predators across 41 states. He details a recent case in Amarillo involving a man interested in snuff films and the repeat arrest of David Morris, who was caught again just days after being released on house arrest. Rosen criticizes the legal system in Lake County, Indiana, and St. Louis for allowing dangerous offenders back onto the streets.

Alex Jones reports on declassified documents from the National Archives revealing that the U.S. military sprayed radioactive dust and deadly chemicals over poor neighborhoods in St. Louis and the Appalachians during the Cold War. He claims these operations were hidden under the National Security Act of 1947 and were part of a broader eugenics program. Jones also mentions his father's alleged recruitment into secret experiments at MD Anderson in the 1960s.

A local Fox News report features sociologist Lisa Martino-Taylor, who uncovered details of secret Army experiments in St. Louis during the 1950s and 60s. The military reportedly sprayed zinc cadmium sulfide, potentially mixed with radioactive particles, over the Pruitt-Igoe housing complex to measure effects on human lungs. The report links these tests to U.S. Radium, a company previously liable for the deaths of the "Radium Girls" watch dial painters.

The lawlessness of blue cities is discussed, referencing the McCloskey case in St. Louis where a couple defended their home with firearms. White explains her decision to move from Los Angeles to Texas for safety and criticizes the "gaslighting" regarding crime in cities like San Francisco.

Callers Ken and Mark discuss environmental testing and urban observations of geoengineering. Ken claims water and snow samples show high levels of aluminum, barium, and strontium. Mark describes a consistent pattern in St. Louis where evening "chemtrails" would lead to a haze and brief, intense rain. Maria Z concludes by urging listeners to take legal action based on her findings.

A judge has ruled that St. Louis Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner must go to trial for willful neglect of duties, which Shroyer frames as a victory against Soros-funded prosecutors. He also notes a rare instance of a reporter confronting Attorney General Merrick Garland regarding IRS whistleblower claims in the Hunter Biden investigation.

Recent incidents of urban decay and violence are cited, including a building collapse in Baltimore following a police chase and an execution-style shooting in St. Louis. These events are framed as the result of decades of Democrat governance in major U.S. cities. The host argues that the literal collapse of buildings and trains reflects a deeper systemic failure in "Biden's America."

A shooting at Central Visual and Performing Arts High School in St. Louis resulted in three deaths, including the shooter, and multiple injuries. In the wake of the tragedy, the debate over gun control has resurfaced, with proponents of the Second Amendment arguing that "gun-free zones" leave students vulnerable. The proposed solution involves placing highly trained, armed security guards or veterans in schools to neutralize threats before they escalate.

An attack on an FBI field office in Cincinnati by a suspect who was later killed is discussed as a potential "self-fulfilling prophecy" for the bureau. The segment also mentions a peaceful rally at an FBI office in St. Louis promoted by the Gateway Pundit. Listeners are warned to be wary of federal infiltrators or provocateurs at such events who might attempt to incite violence.

Robert Barnes discusses how the 1950s interstate highway system was used to dismantle thriving Black professional middle-class neighborhoods, such as "Black Wall Street." He also touches on the history of Los Angeles' public transit, claiming auto companies intentionally destroyed the "red car" system to force a car-centric culture.

Edward Dowd presents a 2020 clip of St. Louis Fed President James Bullard discussing "immunity badges" and daily testing as a solution for the economy. Dowd explains a "twin policy error" where the Federal Reserve is raising interest rates into a supply-side inflation crisis caused by bad energy policies. He notes that the concurrent rise of the U.S. dollar and commodity prices is an unprecedented anomaly indicating a severe credit contraction.

Bermas revisits his 2013 film "Invisible Empire," which documented secret U.S. Army tests involving zinc cadmium sulfide sprayed over St. Louis in the 1950s. He links these historical medical experiments to modern "Good Guys Club" members like Ted Turner and Bill Gates, who have publicly advocated for significant global population reduction. The segment frames these figures as oligarchs who view the general public as "subhuman."

Owen Shroyer reports on a black student in St. Louis who allegedly faked racial graffiti and a recent Molotov cocktail attack on the Democratic Party headquarters in Austin. Shroyer expresses skepticism about the Austin attack, suggesting it may be a "Jussie Smollett 2.0" situation designed to frame Republicans. He notes the perpetrator wore an American flag mask, which he interprets as a sign of a staged event.