Topic: The Intercept

Elon Musk's efforts to fund petitions against Soros-backed District Attorneys are being criticized by media outlets like The Intercept. The reporting is characterized as an inversion of reality that demonizes citizens fighting for the First and Second Amendments. The discussion touches on the potential rise of vigilantism as a response to the perceived failure of the legal system to prosecute violent offenders.

The World Economic Forum and Bill Gates are reportedly funding research into "cockroach milk" as a sustainable superfood for children. Simultaneously, the UN and media outlets like The Intercept are accused of policing language by labeling the word "migrant" as racist hate speech. The segment contrasts the federal benefits given to Haitian migrants in Springfield, Ohio, with the lower support levels available to American veterans and homeless citizens.

Journalist Glenn Greenwald explains the crossroads of modern media, noting that corporate advertising imposes severe restraints on reporting. Greenwald recounts his resignation from The Intercept after the outlet refused to publish his reporting on the Hunter Biden laptop before the 2020 election. He argues that true journalism must be adversarial to establishment power rather than serving to placate it.

Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter and the subsequent firing of top executives like Vijaya Gadde prompts a discussion on the future of free speech on the platform. Reports from The Intercept are cited regarding a special Facebook portal for law enforcement and FBI briefings to the DHS on misinformation. The federal government is accused of pressuring social media companies to censor topics such as COVID-19 origins, vaccine efficacy, and the withdrawal from Afghanistan.

The segment revisits the role of former Twitter counsel Vija Gadde in implementing censorship policies and the platform's eventual ban of Alex Jones. New reports from The Intercept are discussed, detailing the DHS and FBI's involvement in pressuring social media companies to remove "inaccurate information." The discussion emphasizes the government's focus on controlling narratives surrounding COVID-19, racial justice, and foreign policy.

Documents obtained by The Intercept suggest Dr. Anthony Fauci lied under oath regarding NIH funding for gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The records detail a $3.1 million grant to Peter Daszak's EcoHealth Alliance, with specific funds allocated for bat coronavirus research in China. Former FDA head Scott Gottlieb comments on the poor safety practices and experimental risks associated with the Wuhan facility.

The narrative shifts to 900 pages of documents obtained by The Intercept through FOIA lawsuits, which allegedly detail Dr. Anthony Fauci's long-term pursuit of gain-of-function research. Claims are made that Fauci and the Obama administration moved research to Wuhan in 2015 after being caught at Chapel Hill. The segment references "Disease X" and a 2012 C-SPAN clip as evidence of a planned martial law takeover using lab-created pathogens.

The segment recaps the Intercept's 900-page document release, which allegedly contains Fauci's instructions to fuse five viruses. Jones claims this proves the virus is synthetic, as previously suggested by Peter Daszak. He notes that while Fauci remains free, Donald Trump faces investigations for minor tax issues, which he calls the "crimes of the century."

The Intercept obtained 900 pages of documents through a FOIA request detailing Anthony Fauci's direction of gain-of-function research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. The documents describe the chimeric merger of five viruses into a SARS-like coronavirus. Meanwhile, India reportedly suspended its vaccine program at 7% population coverage after deaths and revolts occurred following the rollout of a whole-virus vaccine that failed against the Delta variant.

The Intercept released 900 pages of documents detailing how Peter Daszak’s EcoHealth Alliance used federal and Gates Foundation money to fund coronavirus research at the Wuhan Lab. These documents include grant proposals for the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). The records confirm that the research involved creating chimeric SARS-based coronaviruses capable of infecting human cells.

Intrepid reporter Drew Hernandez joins the show to discuss a "hit piece" by The Intercept that criticized his coverage of BLM and Antifa riots. Hernandez defends his work, stating that he captures the reality of neo-Marxist violence that the mainstream media ignores. He notes the irony that The Intercept, formerly run by Glenn Greenwald, is now attacking journalists for reporting the truth on the ground in cities like Portland.