Topic: Wolves

Michael Yon joins the program to discuss the alleged weaponization of wolves in Europe to harass farmers. He cites an incident where EU Commission President Ursula van der Leyen's pony was killed by a wolf as an omen of European decline.

The investigation into Charlie Kirk's death involves scrutiny of Erica Kirk's whereabouts and TPUSA's financial records. Allegations from "Wolves of Finance" suggest the organization used shell companies and UPS mailboxes for illicit financial activities. The segment criticizes Kash Patel for allegedly shutting down investigations into accomplices and foreign involvement in the case.

Jones discusses the necessity of "alpha" men acting as sheepdogs to protect society from predatory "wolves." He rejects the idea of submitting to political correctness or groveling to evil, arguing that a man of courage only tastes death once. He defines true alpha status as building civilization and standing against tyranny rather than dominating others for no reason.

Colossus Biosciences, a company based in Dallas, Texas, reportedly resurrected dire wolves that have been extinct for 13,000 years. The project involves splicing DNA from extinct marrow into the genome of modern wolves at a secret facility protected by drones. This event is linked to broader concerns regarding underground human-animal chimeric research and government white papers on cloning.

Independent-minded "lone wolves" often struggle to collaborate, which is identified as a weakness that must be overcome. Using metaphors from "Lord of the Rings" and "Battlestar Galactica," the discussion emphasizes the need to develop the skill of teaming up to achieve victory. Attacking allies over past disagreements is viewed as a path to failure.

Michael Yon explains how wolf protection laws in Europe are being used to harass farmers and destroy livestock. He argues that wolves were "magically" reintroduced to the Netherlands and Germany to create an environmental crisis that justifies land seizures. The segment compares the "nitrogen problem" in the Netherlands to the "carbon dioxide problem" in Germany as tailored information warfare strategies.

Dutch farmers are facing increased government control through subsidies and computerized monitoring of milk production. New "wolf protection" laws are criticized as a tool to harass farmers, with claims that wolves were artificially introduced to land that was historically underwater. The "nitrogen problem" in the Netherlands and the "carbon dioxide problem" in Germany are described as tailor-made information war narratives.

Yon describes the reintroduction of wolves into the Netherlands and Germany as a tool to drive people off the land and into "smart cities." He recounts meeting a farmer with Jordan Peterson who complained that wolves are more protected than the Queen. Yon argues that the countryside is being turned into a "wildlife preserve" for the elite while the general population is forced into urban centers.

The discussion focuses on the danger of "wolves in sheep's clothing" within the conservative movement. Drew Hernandez argues that many individuals claim to be "America First" but are actually deep state plants or "beta-cuck" influencers who prioritize monetization over truth. He cites Romans 16, urging the audience to "mark" and avoid those who cause division and serve their own interests.