Topic: The Atlantic

Alex Jones addresses attacks from Laura Loomer, who he claims is lying about his stance on the shooting to serve her own interests. The discussion moves to Joe Kent, who has been blamed for security failures despite being out of the administration for a month. Jones and Frei defend Kent against what they describe as a "defamation campaign" orchestrated by those who dislike his political independence.

FBI Director Cash Patel has filed a lawsuit against The Atlantic, alleging false reporting regarding his personal conduct and professional absences. Critics point to Patel's public appearances at social events as evidence of misplaced priorities for a high-ranking official. The lawsuit highlights the ongoing tension between Trump-aligned officials and mainstream media outlets.

"Signal Gate" is described as a potentially manufactured media campaign to oust anti-interventionist officials like Pete Hegseth. Mike Waltz was reportedly caught in secret negotiations with Benjamin Netanyahu before being fired and later becoming the UN Ambassador. Joe Kent expresses skepticism that adding a journalist from The Atlantic to a private government chat was a mere accident.

Smith discusses an article in The Atlantic regarding the "shaky evidence" for youth gender medicine. He argues that major medical associations and the ACLU pushed "gender-affirming care" despite its harmful effects. Smith characterizes the current backtracking by these institutions as a "staggering admission of malfeasance" and calls for the punishment of those who promoted these treatments.

Jamie Raskin is criticized for his lack of credibility and his alleged Marxist background. The discussion highlights Marine Powell Jobs and *The Atlantic* for publishing articles denying the existence of a child sex trafficking epidemic while she was reportedly seen with Ghislaine Maxwell. The host expresses frustration that the Department of Justice has not prosecuted high-level Democrats despite evidence of their involvement in trafficking operations.

Jones alleges that Laurene Powell Jobs, owner of The Atlantic, was a frequent visitor to Jeffrey Epstein's island. He links Epstein to the CIA, Mossad, and MI6, suggesting a shadow government operates through these agencies. The segment also mentions Bill Barr's father and Les Wexner in the context of historical intelligence operations and human trafficking.

Jones claims representatives from The Atlantic called him during the broadcast after he mentioned Laurene Powell Jobs. He compares the struggle for power to the "Force" in Star Wars, distinguishing between the light side's connection to creation and the dark side's desire for control. He asserts that mid-level demons seek to deface God's creation.

Jones recounts a meeting 14 years ago with Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, claiming Goldberg was sent to evaluate if Jones was "dangerous." He alleges that the publication tried to recruit him and later threatened him with lawsuits. Jones links the publication's recent "fake sex trafficking" articles to its owner's alleged ties to Epstein.

The host reports receiving a call from *The Atlantic* shortly after mentioning Laurene Powell Jobs on air. The magazine, owned by Jobs, is criticized for its past coverage of child trafficking and its alleged ties to the intelligence community. Kyle Serafin discusses the "vestigial power" of mainstream media and how publications like *The New York Times* still move the needle for "headline readers" despite growing public skepticism.

Globalist entities within intelligence agencies are allegedly targeting and sabotaging the Trump administration by leaking and spoofing military and economic plans. Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic is identified as a recipient of leaked information, which is characterized as a Vault 7-style operation involving CIA hacking technology. Top security officials including Mike Waltz and Tulsi Gabbard have reportedly had their private contact information and Signal passcodes compromised online.

A controversy has erupted over a leaked Signal chat involving Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz regarding military operations against Houthi rebels. While the media, led by Jeffrey Goldberg at The Atlantic, characterizes the leak as a breach of "war plans," the administration maintains that the app is government-approved and no classified data was compromised. Speaker Johnson has hinted at cutting funding for the court overseeing the related lawsuit.

Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, is characterized as a high-level intelligence operative with alleged ties to Mossad, Shin Bet, and the CIA. Claims are made that Goldberg previously served as a guard at an Israeli prison and attempted to infiltrate independent media operations 14 years ago. This history is linked to a national security order reportedly placed on the host by the Obama administration.

A controversy involving National Security Advisor Mike Waltz and Jeffrey Goldberg centers on an alleged accidental leak of war plans against the Houthis via Signal. While the Trump administration suggests treating the incident as a mistake, claims are made that the leak was a "hoax" or a setup involving "spoofing" by intelligence agencies. The Atlantic is described as a crossover group for globalist talking points used to target the current administration.

Laurene Powell Jobs, the widow of Steve Jobs and owner of The Atlantic, is linked to Ghislaine Maxwell and the Jeffrey Epstein network. The Atlantic is accused of publishing articles that downplay child trafficking while its owner reportedly funds "transgenderism programs" and legislation that separates children from parents. The host calls for the Trump administration to investigate these connections aggressively.

Brief news items include a judge's response to the DOJ regarding 23andMe and state secrets, and an alleged assault by Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett. The discussion returns to Jeffrey Goldberg's history of "fake stories" in The New Yorker and The Atlantic, specifically his reporting on Saddam Hussein and 9/11. The host calls for a headline focusing on the "planted evidence" against Trump's war cabinet.

The Atlantic is criticized for an article titled "The Great Fake Child Trafficking Epidemic," which the host claims is a lie designed to cover up a real crisis. A recent case of a kidnapped six-year-old girl rescued in Kansas is cited as evidence. New York Governor Kathy Hochul is criticized for refusing to cooperate with ICE in targeting human traffickers and pedophiles.

Listeners are encouraged to seek out caves or underground shelters as NATO pushes the world toward the brink of nuclear war. Financial resistance through tax avoidance and supporting independent media is proposed as a way to defund the deep state. Recent mainstream articles in publications like The Atlantic are criticized for attempting to normalize the idea of surviving a nuclear conflict.

Brigham Bueller describes the active suppression of health information on video platforms, praising Elon Musk and X for maintaining free speech. Following a Senate roundtable on health, The Atlantic published what Bueller calls a "hatchet job" article labeling the event a "woo-woo conference." He notes that the article ignored the participation of highly qualified doctors from Stanford, Harvard, and Johns Hopkins to protect corporate interests.

Journalist Mark Halperin is cited warning that the United States is a "powder keg" facing potential physical violence if Trump wins. A recent article in The Atlantic alleging that Trump praised Adolf Hitler's generals is dismissed as a debunked information operation owned by Steve Jobs' widow. The discussion characterizes the mainstream media as a coordinated network that launches synchronized attacks to influence the electorate in the final days of the campaign.

Maricopa County officials are shown in a news clip warning that it will take 10 to 13 days to tabulate results due to a two-page ballot and high turnout. This is framed by the host as a setup for election theft. Additionally, an article from *The Atlantic* regarding Trump's alleged comments about a slain soldier, Vanessa Guillen, is presented as a failed "October Surprise" that has been publicly refuted by the soldier's own family.