Topic: Wto

The discussion shifts to internal Trump administration challenges, including concerns raised by Marjorie Taylor Greene and attorney Tom Renz. A reported executive order regarding gain-of-function research is scrutinized for its technical language. Trump's efforts to diminish the power of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are praised as a victory against globalism.

The U.S. is reportedly winning a trade war and effectively withdrawing from the WTO to form new global alliances. On the legal front, a federal court has temporarily blocked the seizure of InfoWars, while the host mentions upcoming meetings with federal prosecutors regarding "conspiracy against rights" and bankruptcy fraud.

The United States has escalated the trade war with China, raising overall tariffs to over 100% while China responded with tariffs exceeding 200%. Kevin O'Leary appeared on CNN to argue that America holds the leverage as the world's largest consumer market and reserve currency holder, but warns the window to act is closing. O'Leary asserts that China has failed to abide by World Trade Organization rules for decades, necessitating a 400% tariff to force a level playing field.

Bill Clinton's 1990s push to bring China into the WTO is criticized as a "one-way street" that allowed for the destruction of American manufacturing. The segment lists China's "assaults" on the U.S., including the theft of F-35 fighter jet plans via cyber hacking and the importation of enough fentanyl to kill 100,000 Americans annually. China is also accused of running concentration camps and using "sleeper cells" of military-aged men to compromise U.S. security.

Archival clips of Nancy Pelosi and Barack Obama are played to demonstrate that Democrats once acknowledged the "cruel hoax" of China trade and the loss of American manufacturing jobs. Pelosi is heard criticizing the lack of reciprocal tariffs and the transfer of technology in the airline and automotive industries. The host argues that while Democrats talked about these issues for decades, only Donald Trump has taken substantive action to "draw the line" against unfair practices.

Donald Trump signed a reciprocal trade executive order that effectively pulls the United States out of the World Trade Organization. The move targets hidden taxes, regulations, and VATs used by Europe, Canada, and China to disadvantage American goods. This action aims to reclaim national sovereignty from multinational corporations and globalist systems.

Donald Trump is reportedly preparing to cut funding to the United Nations and the World Trade Organization. Sources indicate that the administration will demand the removal of DEI initiatives and pandemic treaty mandates as a condition for continued support. This strategy is described as a direct attack on the unelected globalist financial and social warfare systems.

Dr. Kirk Elliott joins the program to discuss gold hitting a historic high of $3,085 per ounce. He previously predicted gold would reach $3,100 within a month, a target it is rapidly approaching. The surge is attributed to global instability and a "flight to quality" as investors move away from traditional markets.

Donald Trump's implementation of a 25% tariff on all automobiles manufactured outside the United States is designed to bring manufacturing jobs back to America. This move, combined with the defunding of the WTO, is causing a global economic upheaval and a significant drop in the stock market. The strategy aims to level the playing field against countries that have used environmental regulations to disadvantage U.S. industry.

Patrick Byrne, founder of Overstock.com, joins the program to discuss the "Bolshevik revolution" occurring within the U.S. government. He highlights the role of foreign players in capturing Washington D.C. think tanks and the ongoing efforts to dismantle corrupt election systems. Byrne also touches on his past work exposing the "Hillary Clinton crime network" and the Russia hoax.

The host's staff and long-term consistency are cited as evidence against claims that he is "controlled opposition." A 1999 video of the WTO protests in Seattle is recalled, showing masked men in military shoes inciting violence to justify police crackdowns. This is compared to modern groups like "Patriot Front," which the host suggests is a government-run operation similar to those seen decades ago.

Trends forecaster Gerald Celente joins the program to discuss the history of the Federal Reserve, which he calls a "crime syndicate" established under Woodrow Wilson. Celente supports Donald Trump's plan to replace income tax with tariffs, noting that the U.S. was financed by tariffs prior to 1913. He criticizes Bill Clinton for NAFTA and for bringing China into the World Trade Organization, which he argues destroyed American manufacturing and the middle class.

Jones discusses the history of Delta Force being used for domestic operations, citing the Waco siege and the 1999 Seattle WTO riots. He claims that elite units are often ordered to infiltrate radical groups to stage events that discredit political dissidents. The segment asserts that the January 6th pipe bomb was a federal operation intended as a backup plan to frame Trump supporters.

Jones reflects on his role as the "intelligentsia of the resistance," noting that Joe Rogan and Elon Musk are now discussing his long-held theories on false flags and the WTO protests. He plays a clip of Rogan and Musk discussing how provocateurs were used on January 6th. Jones asserts that his analysis has reached "escape velocity" in the mainstream.

Saudi Arabia's Finance Minister and the Director of the World Trade Organization (WTO) are advocating for a globally coordinated system of carbon taxes. This system would be linked to a biometric digital ID to track individual compliance and distribute government subsidies. Proponents argue this is the only "realistic solution" to climate change, while opponents view it as a mechanism for universal basic income and total resource control.

Ramaswamy criticizes American CEOs like Tim Cook and Larry Fink for "prostrating" themselves before Xi Jinping to maintain market access. He outlines a hardline China policy that includes banning the CCP from buying U.S. land, kicking China out of the WTO, and holding them financially accountable for the COVID-19 pandemic. He asserts that U.S. companies must stop acting as "lobbying pawns" for the Chinese government.

A long-time listener recalls meeting Alex Jones during the Seattle WTO protests and emphasizes the importance of local government and school board involvement. Callers discuss how division is the primary tactic used by elites to prevent the public from uniting against tyranny. The segment highlights Joe Rogan's recent "red-pilled" comments as evidence that the message of a global corporate attack on humanity is reaching a mainstream audience.

The New York Times is criticized for prioritizing coverage of a crowd surge in Seoul over a massive slaughter in Somalia. Gerald Celente also blames Bill Clinton for destroying the American middle class through NAFTA and bringing China into the WTO, which offshored millions of jobs.

Celente criticizes "prestitutes" in the mainstream media for their biased coverage of the Ukraine war. He highlights the lack of condemnation for the Crimean bridge attack compared to Russian strikes. He also discusses the US targeting China's access to technology, arguing that the US already sold out its interests when Bill Clinton brought China into the WTO.

The discussion focuses on the creation of a global economic structure through institutions like the IMF, WTO, and NAFTA. Dyer explains how the debt-based fiat currency system is used to centralize wealth and why figures like Ron Paul were labeled "isolationists" for opposing the Federal Reserve.