Topic: Weapons Of War

The discussion defends the necessity of "weapons of war" for civilians due to the presence of terrorists and cartels within the country. Comstock refutes allegations of being a white supremacist by mentioning his Indonesian Muslim wife and his diverse family, including Black and Christian children. He argues that the left uses labels of racism to silence patriots who are actually concerned about national security.

Vladimir Putin issued a chilling statement regarding the use of Western long-range precision weapons by Ukraine. He argues that because Ukraine lacks the necessary satellite intelligence and military personnel to operate these systems, their use represents the direct entry of NATO, the U.S., and Europe into the war. Putin warns that this change in the conflict's nature will force Russia to respond based on the new threats.

The current funding of the Ukraine war, projected to last until 2032, is compared to the Iraq War and the fabricated justifications used for that conflict. Critics argue that the public was misled by the "weapons of mass destruction" narrative in 2003 and is now being led into another endless quagmire without a formal vote or authorization. The lack of oversight regarding how billions of dollars are spent in Ukraine mirrors past military interventions that resulted in long-term instability.

Tucker Carlson argues that Donald Trump's arrest was made inevitable on February 16, 2016, when he challenged the bipartisan consensus on the Iraq War during a South Carolina debate. By claiming the government lied about weapons of mass destruction, Trump made "blood enemies" of the permanent Washington establishment. Carlson posits that the current prosecution is a punishment for Trump's anti-interventionist foreign policy rather than a legitimate legal matter.

The US military threat level is reportedly raised to DEFCON 2 amid escalating tensions with Russia. Former UN weapons inspector Scott Ritter is introduced to provide expert analysis on the conflict in Ukraine. Ritter is noted for his historical role in exposing the lack of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq prior to the 2003 invasion.

Guest host Gerald Celente argues that if Alex Jones is guilty of defamation, then George W. Bush and Dick Cheney should be tried for mass murder regarding the Iraq War. Celente highlights the hypocrisy of the legal system, where "the bigs" commit massive crimes with impunity while "the little people" are prosecuted for their speech. He urges the audience to support InfoWars as a bastion of the First Amendment.

The New York Times is criticized for its coverage of Alex Jones, with Celente pointing out the paper's own history of "misinformation" regarding Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. He references Colin Powell's presentation at the UN as a "colon of crap" that led to over a million deaths. Celente quotes George Washington's farewell address to warn against "habitual hatred" or "habitual fondness" for foreign nations.

Former President George W. Bush recently made a verbal gaffe, condemning the "wholly unjustified and brutal invasion of Iraq" before correcting himself to say "Ukraine." Gerald Celente uses this to highlight the hypocrisy of US leaders who launched wars based on lies about weapons of mass destruction. He suggests that world leaders like Putin and Zelensky should settle their disputes in a ring rather than sending citizens to die.

President Joe Biden's rhetoric on international law is challenged by Celente, who cites the Vietnam War and the false "Gulf of Tonkin" incident as examples of U.S. lawlessness. He argues that the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan were built on lies, such as the claim that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction. Celente predicts another "false flag" event will be used to draw the United States deeper into the Ukraine conflict.

Colin Powell is criticized for his role in selling the Iraq War to the United Nations using a vial of fake anthrax and false intelligence regarding mobile biological labs. The 2003 invasion is described as a scheme for defense contractors to steal trillions of dollars while destabilizing the Middle East. His death from a biological agent is framed as a karmic consequence of his involvement in biological weapon misinformation.

Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, criticizing the New York Times for its history of promoting war lies, from the Iraq War to the current COVID-19 narrative. He labels Colin Powell a "murderer" for his role in the 2003 invasion and dismisses the media's portrayal of him as a statesman. Celente argues that the mainstream press serves as "prostitutes" for the military-industrial complex.