Topic: Wellington

Following the lifting of internal border blockades in Auckland, a massive convoy occupied the grounds of Parliament in Wellington to protest state coercion. Nick Bush argues that "nudging" citizens through bullying and coercion violates the Nuremberg Code and constitutes state terrorism. The government reportedly used sound weapons and psychological tactics to disperse the peaceful protesters.

Barry Young, the New Zealand Ministry of Health whistleblower, describes his arrest by a special police unit that he likens to the Gestapo. Young explains that he was a career database administrator with high-level security clearance who felt compelled to act after seeing "rivers of tears" in the mortality data. He clarifies that he is not "anti-vax" by nature but was alarmed by the specific safety signals he discovered.

Barry Young recounts the aggressive nature of the police raid on his home, noting that eight armed officers smashed his door and ransacked his belongings. He describes the humiliation of having his wife's clothing scattered and being handcuffed tightly despite being a peaceful citizen. Young notes that while the arresting officers were aggressive, the guards and inmates at Rimutaka Prison were supportive and kind.

Steve Kirsch and Barry Young discuss the timeline of the government's retaliation, which included a disciplinary hearing and the deployment of a private investigator. Kirsch argues that the government's aggressive pursuit of Young confirms the legitimacy of the data. They posit that the state is attempting to make an example of Young to prevent further leaks from other departments.

The New Zealand whistleblower is identified as Barry Young, an Oracle database administrator who leaked vaccination records. Young is currently appearing in Wellington District Court while his associate, lawyer Liz Gunn, has reportedly fled for her safety. Investigative journalist Steve Kirsch is set to testify before the UK Parliament regarding these findings as the New Zealand police seek to hold Young without bail.

Jay Dyer discusses the history of the Tavistock Institute, tracing its origins back to Wellington House, a British intelligence propaganda wing during World War I. He references Edward Bernays' "Propaganda" and Walter Lippmann's "Public Opinion" to explain how an "invisible government" molds the minds of the public. The segment claims these organizations were instrumental in dragging the US into global conflicts and establishing the Federal Reserve.

The "Fire and Fury" documentary is criticized as a mainstream media hit piece designed to smear New Zealand activists as "super spreaders of false claims." The segment revisits the 2022 Wellington protests, where tens of thousands of citizens demanded an end to mandates. The hosts argue that the New Zealand government used these events to justify further crackdowns on free speech.

The hosts describe the February 2022 convoy protest in Wellington, inspired by the Canadian truckers. They show footage of the three-week occupation of Parliament grounds and the subsequent police crackdown involving 800 officers. The segment highlights reports of fractured skulls and pepper spray use against peaceful protesters, disputing mainstream media claims of "white supremacy."