Topic: Unhumans

Jack Posobiec contrasts the capitalist mindset of building wealth for all with the communist desire to destroy those who are successful. He argues that the "unhumans" are driven by hate and envy rather than justice. The segment concludes with a final push for his book, *Unhumans*, as a guide to understanding these motivations.

The conflict is framed as "builders" who create families and businesses versus "unhumans" driven by avarice and nihilism. The "unhumans" are said to hate anyone successful and seek to tear down traditional institutions. Jack Posobiec's book is presented as the definitive guide to understanding this mindset and providing the tools to fight back.

Posobiec discusses his book *Unhumans*, explaining that the radical left seeks to "unhuman" successful people before destroying them. He draws parallels to the Bolsheviks' targeting of the "Kulaks" (small business owners and middle-class landholders). He argues that the globalist "jig is up" because the movement has grown beyond just Alex Jones to include massive organizations and figures like Steve Bannon.

Jack Posobiec discusses his upcoming book, *Unhumans*, and the historical context of Russia-China relations dating back to the Yalta Conference. He explains how the Soviet Union influenced the rise of the Chinese Communist Party and how current US foreign policy has inadvertently driven the two powers into a closer alliance. The segment contrasts the "civilizational states" of the East with the perceived decline of Western tradition.

Globalist elites are described as materialistic atheists obsessed with transhumanism and life extension because they fear death. The segment cites Chairman Mao's quote that "political power grows from the barrel of a gun" to explain the elite's desire to disarm the public via the Second Amendment. Jack Posobiec announces the launch of his book *Unhumans* in Detroit, coinciding with a Trump speaking engagement.

The host introduces the concept of "Unhumans," a book exploring why communist revolutions eventually "eat their own." The discussion also touches on the geopolitical influence of China and the Israel lobby in U.S. politics. A brief historical note mentions the U.S. purchase of Alaska from Russia, highlighting that Russia is not currently seeking to conquer American territory.

The discussion explores why radical left-wing revolutions often execute their own supporters, citing examples from the Spanish Civil War, Stalinist Russia, and Maoist China. This "Ouroboros option" is described as a process where the movement "unhumans" its enemies and eventually its own members. The upcoming book "Unhumans" is highlighted as a guide to understanding this cycle of alienation and violence.

Jack Posobiec discusses his new book, *Unhumans*, which analyzes the history of irregular communist revolutions from Rome to the present. He describes the current global situation as "Operation Gladio 2.0" and "Fifth Generation Warfare" (5GW) managed by entities like BlackRock. Posobiec warns that the "incitement stage" of a pre-revolution is currently underway in the United States.

Jack Posobiec discusses his upcoming book, "Unhumans," which outlines the playbook of globalist revolutions. He warns that the world is currently in the "incitement stage" of a fifth-generation irregular warfare campaign. Posobiec characterizes the Moscow attack as the start of "Operation Gladio 2.0" and urges the formation of human networks to resist the planned "seizing and purging" stages of the revolution.

Jack Posobiec returns to discuss "Gray Zone Warfare," comparing the current state of the Ukraine conflict to the "Syrianization" of the region. He argues that the West is exporting a "DEI and woke" expansionist ideology that views Russia as an existential threat. Posobiec introduces his new book, "Unhumans," which explores the history of communist revolutions and their modern parallels.

Jack Posobiec introduces his new book, "Unhumans," which explores the history of communist revolutions. He argues that the modern West is exporting a "woke" expansionist ideology—including DEI and gender identity—that mirrors the Cold War's ideological battles. Nations that refuse this system, like Russia, are targeted for destruction by the rules-based international order.

The opening scene of the Netflix series "The Three Body Problem" is discussed for its depiction of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. The dramatization of a "struggle session," where a teacher is beaten for being a "counter-revolutionary," is cited as a rare mainstream portrayal of communist brutality. This is linked to the "unhuman" forces currently active in global politics.