Topic: Telecom

The creator of the Carrington app discusses real-time monitoring of the magnetosphere and the potential for regional telecom glitches. The segment explores theories regarding Birkeland currents and a galactic wave of charged particles as the cause for the weakening of Earth's magnetic field.

The consolidation of the media into six major companies is traced back to Bill Clinton's 1996 Federal Communications Act. The segment highlights the hypocrisy of media figures like Mika Brzezinski and George Stephanopoulos, who are described as mouthpieces for the political establishment. Gerald Celente notes the absence of any mention of Julian Assange during celebrations of "press freedom" at the White House.

A telecom worker suggests that the sudden corporate push for employees to return to the office is a tactical move to eliminate unvaccinated workers. By requiring physical presence, companies can bypass previous remote-work vaccine accommodations and fire those who refuse the jab for non-compliance. This is framed as a coordinated effort by corporations to purge "non-compliant" individuals from the workforce.

The deployment of surveillance technology is being managed through public-private partnerships involving telecom companies and state Departments of Transportation. Host Kate Dally and guest Aman Jabi emphasize that this "digital leash" is being implemented while the public is distracted by other crises. They conclude by urging listeners to investigate the contracts their local city and county commissions are signing with federal agencies.

Tom Pappert of National File explains how AT&T allegedly lobbied the Department of Commerce to keep China Telecom off the sanctions entity list. The discussion features Corey Stewart, former Undersecretary of Commerce, who confirms that Ed Gillespie made the request on behalf of AT&T. They allege that China Telecom provides the data used by the CCP to track and detain the Uyghur minority in concentration camps.