Topic: The Rock

Bracken warns of a potential "false flag of all false flags" involving the destruction of the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem to blame Iran. He also notes that Pakistan has a treaty with Saudi Arabia that could draw them into the conflict, mirroring how treaties triggered World War II after the invasion of Poland. He emphasizes that Iran is a distinct cultural empire with its own food and water security, unlike its neighbors.

Geological research has reportedly identified a major fault line running directly under the Mount of Olives and the sealed Eastern Gate of Jerusalem. Biblical prophecy suggests a massive earthquake will split the ground here upon the Messiah's return. This site remains a flashpoint for global conflict, as the Dome of the Rock and Al-Aqsa Mosque currently stand on the disputed ground.

A caller from New York argues that both Israelis and Iranians should fight their own battles without U.S. involvement. The host expresses exhaustion with the perpetual religious conflicts in the Middle East, citing reports of radical rabbis planning to blow up the Dome of the Rock to trigger a "holy war." He defends the contributions of Anglo-Saxon civilization while rejecting the idea of any "master race."

Pastor John Hagee praised Donald Trump for "Operation Epic Fury" and claimed it fulfills biblical prophecy regarding the destruction of Iran. Reports suggest the Pentagon is even teaching troops that the Iran war is a precursor to the return of Jesus. Meanwhile, radical groups in Israel are reportedly preparing to sacrifice a red heifer and discussing plans to blow up the Dome of the Rock.

Kim from Texas discusses the biblical significance of the Dome of the Rock and the potential for a Third Temple in Jerusalem. The conversation explores how globalists might attempt to "hijack" prophecy to install a false messiah, drawing parallels to the "Missionaria Protectiva" in Frank Herbert's *Dune*. Alex Jones emphasizes that he does not support blowing up religious sites but acknowledges the motivations of various theological factions.

Roger Stone identifies former Congressman Devin Nunes as a "dark horse" candidate for Vice President, citing his experience exposing the Russia collusion hoax. Other names discussed include Tulsi Gabbard, for her appeal to former Democrats, and Dr. Ben Carson. Stone also shares an anecdote about Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson firing a stunt double for being friendly with Stone, suggesting the actor is not a true conservative despite recent comments about Joe Biden.

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson has publicly stated he will not endorse Joe Biden in 2024, citing a desire to avoid causing further division. His recent return to the WWE as a "heel" character and appearances on Fox News suggest a pivot toward a more populist, common-sense public image. This shift follows significant public backlash Johnson received after asking for donations for Maui while many Americans were struggling financially.

The segment discusses Miles Copeland, a known CIA operative who became a major figure in the music industry as the manager of The Police. Copeland reportedly applied techniques learned in the CIA to pioneer the punk and new wave genres. Dyer highlights Copeland's book "Game of Nations," which suggests that the long-term goal of intelligence operations is global depopulation.

The discussion turns to the role of BlackRock and wealthy celebrities like Oprah Winfrey and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson in the aftermath of the fire. Slepcovic claims he has been on calls with BlackRock representatives regarding land acquisition in the area. He emphasizes that Lahaina was the historic capital of the Hawaiian Kingdom and that the locals are prepared for a "turf war."

The "Rock the Vote" movement of the 1990s is identified as a marriage between MTV and the Democratic Party to support Bill Clinton. WikiLeaks documents are cited to show how Hillary Clinton's team allegedly directed late-night hosts like Stephen Colbert on what to promote. The 2021 inaugural concert lineup is mocked as a collection of "ultimate sellouts" serving the globalist agenda.

Royce White and the host discuss Joe Rogan's recent apologies, warning that concessions to the "corrupt establishment" only embolden censors. They question why friends like Dave Chappelle have not publicly defended Rogan, while criticizing "The Rock" for distancing himself from the podcaster despite his own history of edgy comedy.

The discussion concludes with a defense of the First Amendment and a critique of how political correctness is used to destroy individuals through their past speech. The host argues that the public should be allowed to decide what they watch or support rather than having corporate entities and "false idols" dictate acceptable discourse.