Topic: Wired Magazine

Reports from the New York Times and Wired Magazine regarding Chinese cyber hackers are cited as validation for previous claims about election vulnerability. A theory is presented that a Chinese-run command center in Serbia used to manipulate US voting machines was neutralized, explaining why certain candidates did not achieve expected results. The segment warns that the opposition is now decentralizing their attack infrastructure for future elections.

Reports indicate that the Democratic Party is implementing the "Podesta plan" to trigger civil unrest and label Donald Trump a fascist. Jones cites articles from Wired Magazine and segments on MSNBC as evidence that left-wing groups are arming themselves and training to target Trump supporters. He claims these cultural outputs, including recent films, are blueprints for a violent uprising against federal agents and police.

A Wired Magazine report is cited alleging that Kash Patel received a $5 million stock holding from a shell corporation tied to the Chinese fashion company Shein. The discussion questions why a Chinese-controlled entity would pay a high-level U.S. intelligence figure for "consulting." This financial link is framed as a potential conflict of interest given Patel's influence over counterintelligence policy.

A broader ideological conflict is described as a fight against an ideology that seeks to reign over individual liberty through media-driven censorship. Claims are made that the Justice Department is investigating emails and depositions related to the InfoWars auction. The narrative suggests that the legal system is being used to misrepresent and steal the identity of the "InfoWar."

Wired Magazine published an interview with Ben Collins regarding The Onion's attempt to acquire Infowars through a bankruptcy auction backed by Michael Bloomberg. A federal judge, Chris Lopez, previously halted the sale after finding the auction process violated bankruptcy laws. Collins is accused of attempting to "wear the skin" of Infowars to misrepresent the brand, while the Justice Department continues to investigate the legality of the secret auction.

Ben Collins of The Onion is accused of seeking to "vanquish" Infowars and steal its identity to misrepresent its message. The network is calling for increased financial support through the purchase of supplements and "Patriot gear" to fund its legal defense. The struggle is compared to historical battles like those of John Paul Jones, with a vow to continue fighting against "pure evil" in the media landscape.

Jones recounts the history of his deplatforming, which began seven years ago, and critiques the media for celebrating his "silencing." He points to a recent "bot operation" on X Spaces claiming he was never under attack, which he labels as extreme gaslighting. He mentions his legal victory at the Texas Appellate Court and argues that his case is being used as a model to shut down all alternative speech.

The host warns that the media's inflammatory rhetoric will lead to copycat assassination attempts. He recounts a 2019 incident where Facebook's terms of service were allegedly changed to allow calls for violence against him after he was labeled a "dangerous person." This "beta test" of violence is now being applied to Donald Trump through mainstream media demonization.

Jones recounts a personal anecdote about a confrontation over the existence of animal-human hybrids, asserting that MIT and other institutions have documented such research for decades. He points to articles in Wired magazine and other publications as proof that biotechnology is being used to create "abominations" in military labs. The discussion emphasizes that public ignorance of these technologies does not negate their existence.

The Connecticut State Bar has reportedly warned lawyers against criticizing "lawfare" or the prosecution of Donald Trump, threatening their professional licenses. In the legal battle against Alex Jones, CNN and other outlets have admitted that the primary goal of the plaintiffs is to remove Jones from the airwaves and seize his social media accounts rather than just seeking financial compensation. Wired Magazine is also accused of spreading misinformation regarding Jones's business relationship with his father's supplement company.

Jones discusses NIH reports on "edible vaccines" being developed in plants like tomatoes and bananas. He recounts a story from his early radio career where he was fired for reporting on corn genetically engineered to grow the HIV virus. This historical context is used to argue that the current push for mRNA in the food supply is a long-standing globalist goal.

The segment covers "spider goats" and other biotech anomalies that were once dismissed as conspiracy theories but later confirmed by mainstream outlets like Wired. Jones claims his reporting forced the Pentagon to destroy experimental crops in Texas. He reflects on his 30-year career, citing Garth Brooks' lyrics about "unanswered prayers" as a metaphor for the timing of his current success.

Scientific studies and lawsuits are increasingly linking 5G technology to aggressive cancers, including glioblastomas and testicular tumors. While Wired Magazine previously reported on these risks, current corporate media outlets are accused of suppressing the information due to globalist ownership. The technology is described as a high-power microwave relay system that penetrates lead shielding and poses a significant threat to children and residents living near base stations.

The Biden administration is accused of behaving like a dictatorship by jailing political rivals and censoring online speech. Reference is made to the arrest of Ashli Babbitt's mother as an example of state intimidation. Furthermore, a report in Wired Magazine is cited, alleging that the administration is tracking the phones of millions of Americans without warrants while simultaneously moving to disarm peaceful citizens.

Jones and Celente discuss the health risks of mobile devices, citing studies that link cell phone radiation to declining sperm counts and brain tumors. They advise listeners to avoid carrying phones in their pockets and to shop at local "mom and pop" stores to resist the digital surveillance grid.

Media outlets like Wired Magazine are criticized for claiming a Musk-owned Twitter will be "disastrous" for marginalized communities. Former Labor Secretary Robert Reich is singled out for his shifting stance on censorship, having supported it when it targeted Donald Trump but opposing it now that Musk is in control. The segment predicts that liberal threats to leave the platform are hollow.

Jones discusses the "post-human" agenda promoted by Ray Kurzweil and the Davos group, where humans are expected to merge with machines. He plays a clip from "Plannedopolis," a vision of a future where travel, food, and careers are strictly rationed by the state. He argues that environmental "austerity" is only for the masses, while the ultra-rich maintain their resources, effectively creating a permanent caste system.

The World Economic Forum is promoting a future where human rights are "recalibrated" for the digital age, involving under-the-skin surveillance and carbon footprint trackers. Yuval Noah Harari suggests that artificial intelligence and biotechnology will transform humans into "gods," potentially rendering large portions of the population obsolete. A 1999 Wired Magazine article by Bill Joy is cited as evidence of a long-term plan by tech elites to use biological agents to manage a population made redundant by automation.

A 1999 Wired Magazine article by Sun Microsystems co-founder Bill Joy is cited regarding a retreat where tech billionaires allegedly discussed the obsolescence of humanity. The segment claims a decision was made to move toward depopulation rather than a leisure-based utopia. Donald Trump is characterized as an outsider who was never "read in" on this plan because he did not share the elites' desire to eliminate the working class.

Alex Jones reports on rising electricity costs and new lockdown measures in Austria and Germany, including the imprisonment of the unvaccinated. He claims these European measures serve as a test bed for similar policies intended to disrupt the 2022 U.S. midterm elections. Jones predicts a combination of economic collapse and cyber attacks will be used as a smokescreen for political maneuvers in the coming year.