Topic: Utilities

A caller suggests a mass movement of civil disobedience where citizens refuse to pay their electric bills to protest BlackRock's takeover of the grid. Jones acknowledges the "radical action" but warns that such a move could inadvertently bring down the grid and leave the country in the dark, noting that nuclear reactors cannot be easily powered down.

Rising utility costs in Europe have led to the creation of "warm banks" in public libraries and community centers for citizens who cannot afford to heat their homes. Kate Dalley warns that these facilities are a precursor to government-approved communal living. The segment also discusses the role of "smart meters" in controlling domestic energy consumption and enforcing climate policies.

The Texas power crisis is compared to the Enron scandals of the early 1990s, where artificial blackouts were used to gouge prices. Small Texas utilities are reportedly facing bankruptcy due to the extreme costs passed down by ERCOT. The segment links these events to the "Great Reset," claiming globalists use such scams to impoverish the population and establish neo-feudalism.

The narrative returns to the Texas power outages, noting that many parts of Austin have been without electricity for six days. Jones defends utility workers from public harassment, instead blaming Governor Greg Abbott and the ERCOT board for over-reliance on wind energy. He claims power plants were ordered to shut down by ERCOT to embarrass the state and justify a federal green energy takeover.