Topic: State Terrorism

White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt addresses questions regarding the legitimacy of the Iranian factions currently in negotiations with the U.S. Senator Marco Rubio has expressed skepticism about whether these groups actually hold power. Leavitt reiterates that Iran must permanently abandon its nuclear ambitions and stop sponsoring terrorism or face further "grave consequences" from the U.S. military.

The discussion compares the situation in Mexico to El Salvador's crackdown on gangs under President Nayib Bukele. Mexico's cartels are described as a shadow government that carries out acts of terrorism to force political and economic concessions. The segment asserts that the current conflict is a full-scale war between the state and criminal organizations that have achieved military parity.

Investigation into the January 6 pipe bomber has reportedly led to the front door of a Capitol Police officer, but the probe was killed by the FBI. The deep state is accused of having no concern for human life, citing the JFK assassination and the shooting of Charlie Kirk as examples of their ruthlessness. Journalist Brianna Morello is noted for her daily demands for accountability from the Biden administration.

The history of state-sponsored terror is traced back to the 11th-century "Hashashim" or Order of Assassins in Persia. Dyer compares this Islamic sect's use of strategic assassination to the later development of standing armies by the papacy. He argues that these historical examples represent the overstepping of boundaries between religious and political power.

Former Green Beret Ivan Raiklin joins the show to discuss the "ten years of treason and tyranny" within the DOJ and FBI. He argues that while tactical details of the Kirk shooting are interesting, the real issue is that federal institutions have failed to hold anyone accountable for previous political violence. Raiklin nominates current leadership for a "coward list" for failing to stop domestic terrorists.

Steven Jensen, the assistant director in charge of the Washington Field Office, has reportedly been removed from his post. Jensen is identified as the official who declared January 6th participants to be "domestic terrorists," a move that Serafin calls the FBI's first major personnel mistake. The firing is seen as a necessary reversal of a promotion that was originally intended to protect the bureau's "bodies buried" in the investigation.

Analysts predicted that the next major shift in domestic security will be triggered by "drone terrorism," similar to the impact of 9/11. Such an event would likely lead to a new "Patriot Act" for the digital age, including expanded surveillance and anti-drone jamming technology. The segment suggested that the infrastructure for a total police state is being built under the guise of border and domestic security.

A New Mexico judge's resignation is linked to his alleged involvement in tactical drills with TDA gang members. General Michael Flynn reportedly confirmed that deep-state actors are targeting high-level patriots for assassination using drug cartels. The segment warns of a planned "summer of unrest" involving activated terror cells like Antifa and MS-13 to destabilize the Trump administration.

Donald Trump is reportedly preparing to sign executive orders overhauling FEMA and other federal agencies involved in disaster mitigation. These orders include a federal investigation into California Governor Gavin Newsom regarding "administrative terrorism" and "bureaucratic sabotage" related to state fires. The administration aims to dismantle deep state operations and purge operatives from key agency positions immediately upon taking office.

The legal status of Private Military Companies (PMCs) is examined under the U.S. Arms Export Control Act and international treaties. While the State Department regulates these entities, proponents argue that PMCs like Spear Group offer a flexible, bureaucratic-free response to transnational terrorism. The segment notes that the U.S. and UK have declined to ratify certain international treaties against mercenaries, maintaining their utility in conflict zones.

Following the lifting of internal border blockades in Auckland, a massive convoy occupied the grounds of Parliament in Wellington to protest state coercion. Nick Bush argues that "nudging" citizens through bullying and coercion violates the Nuremberg Code and constitutes state terrorism. The government reportedly used sound weapons and psychological tactics to disperse the peaceful protesters.

The administration is accused of labeling Christians, Republicans, and constitutionalists as potential domestic terrorists to justify surveillance. Jones contrasts the aggressive prosecution of his speech with the lack of indictments for those on the Jeffrey Epstein pedophile list. He laments that some members of the public have been "brainwashed" by media propaganda into believing false claims about his actions.

The Islamic State has released a 40-minute audio message threatening attacks on Jews and Christians worldwide while claiming responsibility for the Moscow massacre. The hosts express skepticism regarding the group's autonomy, claiming that the Islamic State is a creation of the CIA and other intelligence agencies. They argue that such headlines are used to scramble the population's perception of truth and reality.

The domestic population is increasingly treated as the enemy by state agencies that were originally designed to fight foreign terrorists. The "Joint Task Force Empire Shield" is highlighted as a military unit patrolling New York transportation hubs in camouflage with automatic rifles. This shift is compared to the 2020 George Floyd protests, where the use of the National Guard was criticized, yet is now being implemented by Democratic leaders under different pretexts.

Tens of thousands of protesters marched on Pennsylvania Avenue and entered the U.S. Capitol to protest the conflict in Israel, leading to comparisons with the January 6th investigations. The discussion highlights a perceived double standard in how the Department of Justice treats leftist protesters versus conservatives. Simultaneously, the U.S. Department of State issued a worldwide caution alert due to increased tensions and potential terrorist attacks against U.S. citizens overseas.

The interview explores the potential for the government to use "domestic terrorism" as a pretext to criminalize dissent. St. Onge and the host discuss how the internet has broken the elite's monopoly on information, leading to a desperate push for censorship. The segment concludes with a demonstration of AI-generated music featuring the host's voice.

Serafin prefers the term "administrative state" over "deep state" to describe the bureaucratic machinery controlling the government. He reveals that the FBI pays out approximately $40 million annually in cash to confidential sources, which allows for a lack of transparency and tax evasion. Serafin argues that the bureau is incentivized to manufacture "domestic terrorism" cases to justify its massive budget renewals.

A caller named Queenie discusses "Black Asphalt," a private network that trains police to maximize asset forfeiture for profit. She also mentions a new legislative push in Idaho to make the administration of MRNA vaccines a criminal offense. The segment concludes with a critique of Donald Trump’s visit to East Palestine, with the caller arguing he remains part of the "swamp" despite his rhetoric.

Alex Jones claims the Biden administration and the "deep state" are preparing to launch massive terror attacks or mass shootings to blame political opposition before the midterm elections. He asserts that Biden's rhetoric regarding Republican violence is a "telegraphing" of an impending October surprise designed to maintain power.

Alex Jones criticizes Senator Ted Cruz for labeling January 6 participants as terrorists, claiming the event was a federal provocation. Jones argues that the U.S. government is branding Midwesterners, veterans, and gun owners as the new terrorist threat to justify a martial law takeover. He compares these domestic policies to authoritarian tactics used in Russia and China.