Topic: War On Terror

A first-time caller who studied in the Soviet Union in 1986 discusses the long-term U.S. policy toward the Russian Federation. He argues that the "War on Terror" following 9/11 was actually a proxy war against Russian allies. The caller and Jones agree that NATO's current open movement of troops into Ukraine indicates that the establishment is doubling down on a conflict that could lead to World War III before the 2024 election.

Celente reflects on three major events that "destroyed" his lifetime: the AIDS scare, the War on Terror, and the COVID war. He blames Anthony Fauci for the first and last, and George W. Bush for the second. These events are described as having robbed Americans of their rights and permanently altered the "vibe" and freedom of daily life.

Jay Dyer examines the transition from the Cold War to the War on Terror, which he describes as a strategy to reorganize the Middle East. He mentions the "seven nations plan" cited by General Wesley Clark and the use of proxy groups like the Mujahideen. Dyer suggests that the last 20 years of conflict have been a long-term strategy to degrade and demoralize the U.S. military.

The analysis of Nye's essay continues, focusing on how the Cold War was a managed dialectic used to create an interdependent neoliberal order. Dyer argues that economic warfare and international agencies have replaced traditional conflict as the primary means of global control. He characterizes the "War on Terror" as an ideological managed conflict that served as a model for modern soft power operations.

Jason Burmess reviews the history of biometric surveillance and RFID microchips, noting they were beta-tested during the War on Terror in Iraq and Afghanistan. He plays clips from his film, Invisible Empire, showing the first human chip implants in 2001 and the use of RFID for VIP access in nightclubs. The segment warns that "Neuralink" and brain-chip technology are the next steps in a global effort to monitor bodily autonomy.

The Biden administration is accused of launching a "Domestic War on Terror 2.0," targeting political dissidents and Trump voters. Comparisons are made between the treatment of January 6 defendants and Al Qaeda terrorists at Guantanamo Bay. The narrative suggests that the "white supremacy" threat is a manufactured pretext to strip constitutional rights from millions of Americans.

CNN's Jim Acosta is accused of gaslighting the public regarding the Biden administration's National Security Council policy from June 3, 2021. The claim is made that the federal government has officially branded citizens who question elections, lockdowns, or vaccine mandates as domestic terrorists. This is described as the rollout of "War on Terror 2.0" targeting parents at PTA meetings and political dissidents.

The fictional organization Spectre is traced back to the Soviet "SMERSH" and described as a precursor to the modern "War on Terror" narrative. Jay Dyer argues that the concept of international terror was introduced in Bond novels decades before it became a geopolitical reality. He links this to historical events like the 1993 World Trade Center bombing and Oklahoma City, which he labels as entrapment operations.

The discussion shifts to concerns over a "domestic war on terror" being used as a pretext to seize power and infringe upon First and Second Amendment rights. Donald Trump is expected to appear at CPAC, highlighting an internal struggle for the soul of the Republican Party. The segment questions whether the GOP will return to traditional conservatism or continue losing national elections.