Topic: The Simpsons

A caller brings up "weird time travel stuff" and predictive tweets from 2023 that allegedly named Cole Allen as an assassin. Jones mentions that The Simpsons has a history of predicting events and promises to look into the "Time Machine" website references. He notes a statement from a White House science official about "controlling time and space" as a point of interest for future research.

Artificial Intelligence is described as a tool for surveillance and the erosion of human critical thinking. A viral AI response suggests that "The Simpsons" predicts the future because intelligence agencies plant scripts to "seed" the collective consciousness. This "predictive programming" is said to make real-world events, like 9-11 or pandemic lockdowns, feel familiar and acceptable to the masses.

The host reflects on the nature of leadership and patriotism, quoting Mark Twain on the scarcity of true patriots. A clip from The Simpsons involving alien candidates in human skin suits is played to illustrate the perceived deception in the two-party system. The segment suggests that the public is witnessing "Simpsons predictions" come true as the political reality becomes increasingly bizarre.

The host plays a clip from The Simpsons depicting a secret media conclave inventing a "house cat flu" pandemic to terrify the public. He compares this fictional scenario to current news reports about cats dying from bird flu in California, suggesting the show accurately predicted the methods used by the "deep state" to launch psychological operations.

A clip from The Simpsons depicts a secret meeting of media moguls conspiring to create a "phony baloney crisis" to terrify the public. The animated segment shows the characters deciding to release a "house cat flu" to ensure people remain glued to their televisions. The host suggests this is an example of predictive programming regarding current public health scares like monkeypox or bird flu.

A caller discusses a 2000 episode of "The Simpsons" that predicted a Lisa Simpson presidency following a disastrous Trump term. The conversation shifts to the independence of the Federal Reserve, with the caller arguing that removing its independence could destroy the dollar's credibility. The host expresses skepticism toward the Federal Reserve's 110-year history and its role in the current economic crisis.

A clip from "The Simpsons" 2008 Halloween episode depicts a rigged voting machine turning Obama votes into McCain votes. Burmess uses this to introduce a documentary by Bev Harris explaining how the GEMS program, used in 25 states, can divide whole votes into fractions to determine election winners.

California's new $20 minimum wage law leads to immediate job losses and business closures in the fast-food sector. The host points to a recent episode of *The Simpsons* where striking delivery workers are replaced by robots as a prophetic look at automation. The segment argues that the American Left's policies are driving a shift toward centralization and the elimination of human labor.

A 15-year-old episode of The Simpsons is analyzed for its depiction of a manufactured "cat flu" crisis used by media empires to terrify the public. Claims are made that Hollywood writers often collaborate with the CIA to develop propaganda scripts. This fictional scenario is linked to current United Nations warnings regarding "Disease X" and the implementation of global health IDs.

The evolution of corporate propaganda is traced from simple environmental messages like "don't litter" to modern "grooming" agendas. The hosts note that country singers and bars are beginning to publicly distance themselves from Bud Light. They conclude that in a market full of "crappy beer" options, Bud Light is easily replaceable.

A clip from "The Simpsons" is played to illustrate the concept of bank insolvency and bank runs. A caller from Michigan shares a story about her credit card being used fraudulently for bus rides in California. Despite the financial issues, the caller expresses support for InfoWars products like DNA Force and Krill Oil.

A satirical sketch and a clip from The Simpsons are used to illustrate how media empires allegedly manufacture public health scares to control the population. The "House Cat Flu" segment from the show is presented as a 20-year-old example of the "tried and true formula" for authoritarian social engineering.

A clip from The Simpsons is played to illustrate the concept of "predictive programming," showing a secret conclave of media empires inventing a "house cat flu" to terrify the public. The host links this fictional scenario to the real-world administration of vaccines to infants in 2022, which he claims erases immune systems and implants harmful prions.

The host discusses the necessity of "crazy" individuals like Steve Jobs or Donald Trump to change the world through love and resistance to tyranny. A clip from *The Simpsons* is played as an example of predictive programming, allegedly showing the media planning a "phony baloney crisis" involving a new disease years before current events.

A 2007 clip from "The Simpsons Movie" featuring Tom Hanks is compared to a recent taxpayer-funded video where Hanks promotes the Biden administration. The segment analyzes the video as "brainwashing" intended to make citizens accept inflation and the destruction of the country. It critiques the use of the word "brave" to describe compliance with government mandates and the "Great Reset."

Alex Jones plays a clip from The Simpsons that appears to predict a manufactured public health scare. David Icke explains this as "preemptive programming," a method used to subconsciously prepare the public for future events. They discuss how the media and government conclaves plan these crises to keep the population in a state of perpetual terror.