Topic: X Protect

Larry Johnson points out that the suspect was tackled and handcuffed rather than being met with deadly force, which he finds unusual for a situation involving an active shooter. He notes the lack of visible blood or emergency medical intervention, such as CPR, which is standard police protocol after a shooting. These observations lead Johnson to reiterate his belief that the incident was staged.

Dr. Jack Cruz speculates that "X-Protect" is assassinating plasma and anti-gravity scientists to keep the magnetic collapse story hidden. He cites a recent incident on the International Space Station where an astronaut lost the ability to speak due to deuterium buildup in the Broca's area. The fix involved a vagal nerve stimulator to "defrag" the brain, a technology Dr. Cruz claims to have shared with NASA years ago.

Dark Journalist Daniel Lis joins the program to discuss the "X-Protect" group and the suppression of advanced technology. Lis previously predicted an uptick in scientist murders if the government moved toward UFO disclosure. The discussion focuses on "gravitic control" rather than anti-gravity and the involvement of the "Intel burrito" (CIA, NGA, NRO) in maintaining secrecy.

Congressman Tim Burchette reports receiving classified briefings from multiple intelligence agencies regarding unidentified aerial phenomena that would deeply disturb the public if released. Burchette claims the establishment is becoming unglued as a forced disclosure process reaches a critical point. Reports indicate a struggle between internal groups, specifically the "Ex-Protect" group and those seeking to reveal the truth about missing scientists and generals.

Concerns are rising regarding Donald Trump's recent policy shifts, including granting liability protection to glyphosate manufacturers. This move is described as a departure from the anti-globalist trajectory seen earlier in the administration. Despite these concerns, the disruption of the previous globalist order is viewed as a historical process that remains superior to Democratic alternatives.

The discussion continues on the impact of banking deregulation, with the hosts agreeing with Bernie Sanders' past warnings about the concentration of economic power. They argue that bigger financial institutions lead to larger fees and less protection for individual consumers and small businesses. The segment emphasizes that the "big banks" are doing fine while the average American suffers from the long-term repercussions of these policies.

The Trump administration's decision to grant liability protection to glyphosate manufacturers is explained as a maneuver to protect the supply chain for weapons manufacturing. However, Alex Jones vows to "put Trump's feet to the fire" over the health implications for the American public. He argues that the executive order should be narrowed to exclude agricultural use, preventing companies like Bayer from avoiding lawsuits related to cancer.

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is accused of protecting Islamic pedophile rings during his tenure as head of the Crown Prosecution Service. The discussion claims that records of these crimes are being destroyed by the government to prevent a private inquiry. Additionally, Joe Rogan is mentioned as having recently embraced Christianity as a response to recognizing the reality of good and evil.

Kathy O'Brien discusses the corruption within Child Protective Services and the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. She alleges that Senator Robert Byrd, a former KKK member, helped establish these organizations as "catch net operations" for human trafficking. The segment emphasizes that the system is designed to facilitate rather than prevent the abuse of children.

The discussion criticizes Pam Bondi for suggesting that releasing the full Epstein files would collapse the American system. Kathy O'Brien argues that the system is already so corrupt that its collapse is necessary to protect children. She encourages listeners to move past a "victim mentality" and embrace the "Great Awakening" by recognizing their inherent spiritual power.

Kathy O'Brien emphasizes that the sexual abuse of children is a calculated tool used to shut down the "brilliant minds" of future generations. She advocates for individuals to research their own brain function to understand how trauma is used as a weapon. O'Brien promotes her book, "Transformation of America," as a guide for understanding how these systems were beta-tested for a wider rollout.

Kathy O'Brien alleges that Senator Robert Byrd, a former KKK Grand Dragon, helped establish the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as a "catch net operation" for traffickers. She points to the appointment of a convicted pedophile from the Clinton Foundation to a high-level position over Amber Alert as evidence of the system's inherent corruption.

Nancy Krause, a woman in Maryland, is criticized for reporting a Turning Point USA (TPUSA) high school event to Child Protective Services (CPS). Krause expressed concerns over student safety and a lack of parental transparency at the event. Smith characterizes this as the weaponization of state agencies against conservative parents and students.

The discussion continues regarding the use of CPS as a tool of intimidation against normal families. Smith describes the "terrifying" nature of a CPS investigation and how it forces parents to comply with leftist agendas to avoid losing their children. He concludes that only a massive stand by the American public can stop these institutional pressures.

Congressman Thomas Massie and Patrick Byrne are cited as questioning the official account of Jeffrey Epstein's death. Jones points to a missing tattoo on the body shown in autopsy photos as evidence of a body double. He suggests Epstein is actually in witness protection because he is "too valuable" to various intelligence agencies.

The hosts discuss the concept of "dual loyalty" and the legal moves in America to make such suggestions illegal. Harrison Smith argues that Jews are currently a "protected class" in America with specific speech laws and DOJ protections. He suggests that if some elites find America "inhospitable" because they are treated as equals, they should move to Israel rather than trying to subvert American values.

The collapse of the Japanese yen carry trade has signaled the end of global liquidity for traditional paper assets, driving investors toward commodities. Dr. Kirk Elliott notes that silver’s 147% growth in the previous year demonstrates its role as a hedge against this systemic failure. Investors are encouraged to move out of toxic paper assets and into physical metals to preserve their wealth during the ongoing global reset.

Unverified reports from social media platform X suggest that Renee Good had a history with Child Protective Services, including the alleged removal of two children due to abuse involving cigarette burns. These claims are used to characterize the types of individuals involved in leftist demonstrations as having poor character. The discussion suggests that extreme leftist ideologies lead individuals to believe they can attack federal agents without facing lethal consequences.

Alex Jones discusses the resignation of Dan Bongino from the FBI, noting that whistleblower Kyle Serafin accurately predicted the timing of the announcement. He contrasts Bongino's departure with the regulatory successes of RFK Jr., who has already moved to ban thimerosal and certain food dyes. Jones quotes Thomas Jefferson on the "limits of evil," arguing that the current administration is finally beginning to dismantle the "cycle of decadence."

Donald Trump's proposed executive order aims to block state-level AI regulations, specifically targeting policies from leaders like Gavin Newsom in California. The order reportedly includes liability protection for AI companies, preventing families from suing if AI influences children toward self-harm. While framed as a way to win the AI race against China, the centralization is criticized for removing necessary checks and balances.