Topic: Wesley Clark

The host examines the "Clean Break" and "Oded Yinon" strategies as the long-term blueprints for Middle Eastern destabilization. He links current conflicts back to the plans discussed by Wesley Clark and the geopolitical shifts following the September 11 attacks.

Referencing Catherine Austin Fitts' interview with Tucker Carlson, a caller discusses General Wesley Clark's "seven countries" plan to take over non-aligned central banking systems. The segment highlights the construction of a "control grid" involving surveillance poles along U.S. highways. Jones encourages local action as the primary way to reclaim national freedoms.

The conflict is framed as part of a long-term plan to establish "Greater Israel" and fulfill the goals of the Project for a New American Century (PNAC). Former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is cited as identifying Turkey and Saudi Arabia as future targets. The host warns that the war will enrage the world and bankrupt the United States for the benefit of parasitic interests.

General Wesley Clark previously revealed a Pentagon memo from 2001 detailing plans to take out seven countries in five years, including Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran. This strategy is compared to historical British colonial practices of partitioning nations like India and Ireland to ensure perpetual internal conflict. The current war in Iran is presented as the final stage of this long-standing geopolitical roadmap.

The "Overton window" has shifted toward populism, forcing globalists to resort to "shocks to the system" like viruses or cyberattacks. Recent films produced in consultation with the Pentagon are characterized as propaganda preparing the public for a collapse or civil war. The segment also touches on the "Scottish gene" of resistance to tyranny, noting that the elite have historically targeted specific ethnic groups that value local autonomy.

Jay Dyer details the history of the Muslim Brotherhood as a tool for British and CIA destabilization operations since the 1940s. He references General Wesley Clark's "seven nations strategy" as the blueprint for using terror networks to overthrow Middle Eastern governments. Dyer argues that radical Islam is a "controlled and promoted" enemy used to justify Western intervention.

The "Which Path to Persia" strategy paper published by the Brookings Institution in 2009 is cited as the blueprint for using Israel to deflect retaliation away from the U.S. during strikes on Iran. General Wesley Clark's 2001 revelation about a Pentagon plan to destroy seven countries in five years is revisited, highlighting a long-standing policy coup by neoconservatives like Paul Wolfowitz and Dick Cheney to destabilize the Middle East.

The ongoing strikes on Iran are framed as the final stage of a 25-year neocon plan, documented by Wesley Clark and PNAC, to achieve regime change in seven Middle Eastern nations. Following the destabilization of Syria and the removal of the Assad regime, Iran remains the last target not aligned with globalist interests. The situation is described as a high-stakes gamble that could force the Iranian leadership into a "suicide by nuclear war" scenario, potentially involving allies like China, Russia, and North Korea.

General Wesley Clark's exposure of a Pentagon plan to take out seven countries in five years is revisited, with Iran being the final target. Historical "false flags" and lies are cited, including the Gulf of Tonkin, the USS Liberty incident, and the non-existent WMDs in Iraq. The narrative suggests that current tensions are a continuation of these long-standing neocon agendas to destabilize the region for profit.

House Republicans have released a Trump-approved tax plan that includes boosts for tips, overtime, and family paychecks. Saudi Arabia has reportedly committed to a $600 billion investment in the U.S. as Trump moves to develop domestic energy and end subsidies for electric vehicles. A historical clip of General Wesley Clark describes a 2001 memo detailing plans to invade Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, and Iran.

China has reportedly signaled that it will join Russia if NATO continues its escalation, viewing the conflict as a direct threat to its own security. Martin Armstrong suggests that Trump needs to engage in private diplomacy with China to resolve the rare earth mineral embargo, as public pressure causes a "loss of face." The influence of neocons in Washington is blamed for pushing China and Russia into a strategic alliance.

Alex Jones revisits General Wesley Clark's 2007 revelation about a Pentagon plan to "take out seven countries in five years." He plays a clip of Muammar Gaddafi warning the Arab League in 2008 that they would be picked off one by one, which was met with laughter from other leaders, including Bashar al-Assad. Jones argues that these secular leaders were replaced by radical "freakazoids" to justify perpetual Western intervention.

The world is dividing into two primary power blocks: the alliance of Russia and China against the West, including the UK and the United States. Historical precedents like the overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in Libya are cited to argue that Western intervention consistently replaces stable regimes with jihadist-run "hellholes." General Wesley Clark's previous statements regarding plans to overthrow seven countries in five years are referenced as proof of long-term destabilization strategies.

Jason Bermas analyzes a documentary titled "War Game," which depicts a simulated coup following a contested election. The simulation features figures like Wesley Clark and Peter Strzok and focuses on the threat of "domestic extremism" within the US military and National Guard.

Researcher Jay Dyer joins the broadcast to discuss how globalists use Islam as a "mercenary force" to destabilize Western nation-states. He cites the writings of H.G. Wells and Bertrand Russell, who advocated for using demographic shifts to create a socialist European federation. Dyer notes the rapid growth of mosques in the U.S., including on Indian reservations, as part of a long-term Fabian Socialist plan.

Retired General Wesley Clark's analysis of the Moscow attack was reviewed, where he claimed the event had "all the hallmarks of ISIS." The host and Metzger countered that ISIS rarely targets Russia during Middle Eastern conflicts unless directed by Western intelligence. They cited Seymour Hersh's reporting on the Nord Stream pipeline as evidence of covert U.S. operations.

The broadcast analyzes Benjamin Netanyahu's invocation of biblical passages to justify total war in Gaza. Jones suggests this rhetoric is a deliberate provocation intended to trigger a regional war involving Turkey and other Muslim nations. He references General Wesley Clark's "seven countries in five years" plan as the blueprint for current Middle East destabilization.

The Middle East is described as a trap and quicksand for a global financial empire facing the collapse of the petrodollar. Conflicts in Iraq, Iran, Sudan, Yemen, and Libya are linked to nations not aligned with the Bank of International Settlements or the IMF. Potential recruits are warned to consider the interests of the globalist empire before joining the military, as false flag attacks are predicted to increase on domestic and foreign bases.

A caller from Kansas discusses the collapse of the petrodollar and the use of the military to defend a globalist empire rather than America. The host compares the current situation to the Roman Empire, which brought infrastructure and science to Europe, and the modern Chinese Communist Empire, which is described as racially homogeneous. The discussion warns that the U.S. government has funded groups like Al-Qaeda and the Muslim Brotherhood to overthrow secular allies.

The hosts explore the theory that the Middle East conflict is part of a broader effort by China and Russia to dismantle the U.S. petrodollar system. They play a 2003 clip of General Wesley Clark describing a Pentagon plan to "take out" seven countries in five years, including Syria, Lebanon, and Iran. They argue that current events are the culmination of this long-term military strategy and warn that the U.S. is being drawn into a trap.