Topic: Water Crisis

Tehran is reportedly facing a severe water crisis, which some analysts believe could lead to a civil war within Iran. The conversation shifts to the National Security Act of 1947 and its role in creating a secretive intelligence state. On a personal note, the host and a caller discuss the benefits of intermittent fasting and extended water fasts for mental clarity and physical detoxification.

A report on the privatization of the UK water system highlights infrastructure failures and sewage pollution since 1989. Jones links the "global water crisis" to a broader globalist strategy to control essential resources under the guise of the "global commons." He notes that while workers lost trillions during the pandemic, the world's billionaires doubled their wealth, suggesting that global currencies and CBDCs are being used to consolidate power.

Globalist organizations are reframing water as a "global common" to justify international oversight and the consolidation of power. This shift coincides with the introduction of central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) in nations like China and Nigeria, though the latter has faced significant public backlash. Analysts suggest these crises are manufactured at a global level to force local populations into dependency on international financial systems.

WEF contributor Marina Mazzucato suggests that while climate change is too abstract for some, a coming water crisis will successfully drive citizen engagement for global governance. The strategy involves framing water as a "global commons" to justify restricting supplies and increasing prices through chemical processing. This shift is viewed as a backup plan for world government after the perceived failure of COVID-19 mandates to achieve total global unity.

Thousands of Excel Energy customers in Denver were reportedly locked out of their thermostats during a recent energy emergency via smart meters. This is presented as evidence of a "Great Reset" plan to control domestic life and surveil citizens. Additionally, the water system in Jackson, Mississippi, has suffered a catastrophic failure, leaving residents without running water indefinitely.

Owen Shroyer discusses the collapse of American infrastructure, citing the water crisis in Jackson, Mississippi, and energy grid warnings in California. He mocks California's request for residents to avoid charging electric vehicles during a heatwave immediately after banning gas-powered cars. Shroyer argues these crises are "man-made" and designed by globalists to price citizens out of energy and resources under the guise of climate change.

ERCOT chairwoman Sally Talberg is identified as an appointee of Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer and a former official involved in the Flint water crisis. A caller from South Texas reports that illegal immigrants near the border have power and water while citizens do not. Jones vows to visit Talberg and protest the "piglet's" control over the Texas grid.