Topic: Van Morrison

Gerald Celente warns of an impending crash in the commercial real estate sector as office occupancy remains low in major cities like London and New York. He shares an anecdote about meeting musician Van Morrison, who spoke out against the destruction of the music industry during the pandemic. Celente criticizes politicians like Gavin Newsom for violating their own lockdown rules at the "French Laundry" while citizens were forbidden from going to the beach.

Mainstream media is accused of rewriting history by blaming the "pandemic" for economic disruptions that were actually caused by political mandates. Musician Van Morrison is praised for speaking out against the "celebrity mouthpieces" used by the government to promote groupthink. Celente urges listeners to support independent outlets like InfoWars and the Trends Journal to counter this narrative.

Tony Lyons explains how Amazon removed a top review for Dr. Mercola's book that had 7,500 likes, replacing it with a negative review. Jones transitions to discussing Van Morrison's stand against lockdowns and promotes the InfoWars Sunday lineup. He reiterates that the New York Times' actions prove they are "scared" of the information in his new book.

Gerald Celenti recounts his recent meeting with legendary singer Van Morrison at a concert in Forest Hills. He praises Morrison and Tom Jones for their high-energy performances and their commitment to "truth, freedom, and peace." Celenti argues that art and music are the only ways to win over the masses and restore the human spirit in an "ultra-processed" world.

Celenti reviews Van Morrison's 2020 anti-lockdown songs, which labeled the UK government "fascist bullies." He notes the backlash Morrison faced, including calls to revoke his "Freedom of Belfast Award." Celenti defends Morrison's lyrics about "crooked facts" and "enslavement," arguing that the singer was one of the few real men in the music industry to stand against "groupthink."

Owen Shroyer and Leo Zagami discuss veteran rock stars like Mick Jagger, Van Morrison, and Eric Clapton who have released music critical of COVID-19 lockdowns. They argue that rock and roll is returning to its roots of anti-establishment rebellion. Shroyer contrasts this with modern pop stars who he claims "tow the party line."