Topic: Tourism

EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen is investigating claims that the Israeli spy firm Black Cube interfered in European election campaigns. Meanwhile, the U.S. territory of the Northern Mariana Islands has reportedly become a "tropical maternity ward" for Chinese nationals seeking birthright citizenship for their children. This trend is attributed to a 2009 visa waiver program introduced during the Barack Obama administration.

Journalist Dan Dix provides a live update from a hotel in Puerto Vallarta, describing smoldering cars and masked gunmen patrolling the streets. Airports remain closed, and hotels are reportedly price-gouging stranded tourists as the logistics of the country collapse. Dix notes that while the violence has slowed slightly since the initial outbreak, the situation remains a "nightmare" for those unable to flee.

Reports indicate the existence of "Chinese maternity houses" where citizens are sent to the US to give birth and secure citizenship for their children before returning to China. This "birth tourism" industry is cited as a primary reason for Trump's executive orders on immigration. Meanwhile, footage from South Africa shows stadiums of Marxist activists chanting "Kill the Farmer," highlighting the danger faced by the minority population.

Tourism and foreign direct investment in El Salvador have surged following the government's successful war on gangs. President Bukele has rejected globalist education programs and focused on returning to traditional family values and entrepreneurialism. Unlike the state-driven economies of Europe, El Salvador is described as a hardworking, agricultural society that has been liberated from decades of violence.

President Nayib Bukele's success in transforming El Salvador from a high-crime nation to a safe tourist destination is highlighted as a model for effective leadership. The approach focuses on aggressive prosecution of organized crime while maintaining a laissez-faire attitude toward law-abiding citizens. This "classical Christian" model of law and order is presented as a blueprint for restoring safety and prosperity in Western nations.

A caller from Puerto Rico describes the island as a hub for "invisible" human trafficking facilitated by the Democratic Party and local corruption. The discussion claims that children and families "vanish" through hotels and sex tourism sectors where fake IDs are easily obtained. The caller also highlights "Barbosa Day" and the movement for Republican nationalism in Puerto Rico as a counter to "mob rule" and European oligarchy.

Kate Daly explains how globalist policies are introduced into 20 states at a time through complex legislation like the UCC code. She notes a trend of states redesigning their flags and removing historical seals to "erase history." Daly also questions why individual states are engaging in global trade deals, which she argues should be a federal responsibility.

Ukraine is described as a potentially prosperous "Switzerland of the East" that has been held back by corruption and geopolitical manipulation. A comparison is made to Donald Trump’s attempt to industrialize North Korea, which was reportedly blocked by Xi Jinping. The host suggests that average citizens in all nations prefer peace and economic development over war.

Celente discusses the devastating impact of new travel restrictions on the global economy, noting that New York City tourism has dropped 67%. He criticizes the high cost of homeless shelters in New York and the "arrogance" of unelected bureaucrats. The segment highlights the disconnect between the struggling real world and the rigged equity markets.

The commercial real estate market is reportedly crumbling, with office occupancy in New York City falling below 20%. The European Union has recommended reinstating restrictions on U.S. tourists, further damaging the global hospitality sector. Additionally, New York Judge Jed Rakoff is criticized for claiming that the unvaccinated pose a "danger" and potentially cause "self-deaths," a rhetoric Celente compares to historical authoritarianism.