Topic: Yugoslavia

Fitzroy McLean was a close friend of Ian Fleming and served as a key advisor to Joseph Tito in Yugoslavia. Dyer explains how British Naval Intelligence and the CIA worked with various factions, including former Nazi intelligence officers, to shape the post-war world. This era of "Great Game" maneuvers was focused on controlling strategic regions and resources.

Estulin discusses the "Balkan route," through which 95% of heroin in Eastern Europe is transported via Turkey. He highlights the rise of the Albanian mafia, which reportedly controls 70% of the heroin market in Germany and Switzerland. Estulin argues that the war in Yugoslavia was partially driven by the need to control these drug routes, leading to what Interpol describes as "Colombian syndrome" in the Southern Balkans.

A caller from Wisconsin suggests that globalists are attempting to "balkanize" America like Yugoslavia through migration mayhem. Anthony Rubin responds by expressing concern that a massive federal apparatus required to deport tens of millions of people could become tyrannical. He argues for a focus on law and order and free-market principles rather than creating a new "unforgiving organization" to handle mass removals.

The 25th anniversary of the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia is cited as context for current geopolitical tensions in Russia. Analysis suggests Ukraine has a motive to stage attacks in Moscow to provoke a NATO intervention, noting over 1,000 drone strikes launched by Ukraine. The concept of "false flags" is defined, ranging from individual hoaxes like Jussie Smollett to state-level events where governments allow attacks to happen for political leverage.

Trends researcher Gerald Celente joins the program to discuss the "death of peace" in the West and the inevitable collapse of the global economy. He criticizes the Federal Reserve for artificially juicing the markets with "fake money" during the COVID-19 pandemic and predicts a massive downturn as interest rates rise. Celente also draws comparisons between the current Ukraine conflict and the 1990s Yugoslav War.

Vladimir Putin addresses the Federal Assembly, explaining the decision to launch a "special military operation" to protect people in the Donbass and eliminate threats from the "neo-Nazi regime" in Ukraine. He accuses Western leaders of lying about peace while preparing for a "big war" and deploying secret bio-labs near Russian borders. Putin compares Western methods to the destruction of Yugoslavia, Iraq, Libya, and Syria.

Callers discuss the escalating conflict in Ukraine through the lens of the Book of Revelation and the "Mark of the Beast." A caller from Macedonia reflects on the history of Yugoslavia and how the West manipulates ethnic fissures in Eastern Europe to incite conflict. There is a call for an immediate armistice and ceasefire in Ukraine, noting that the region has been a battleground between Germanic and Slavic populations since the era of the Azov battalions in World War II.

Trend forecaster Gerald Celente joins the broadcast to discuss the escalating conflict between NATO and Russia. He criticizes IMF head Kristalina Georgieva for her comments on the "peace dividend," pointing out the numerous wars led by NATO in Yugoslavia, Libya, and Yemen over the last 30 years. Celente argues that the U.S. and NATO are effectively at war with Moscow, leading the world toward a nuclear confrontation.

Gerald Celente discusses the historical context of the Ukraine conflict, citing the 2014 overthrow of Viktor Yanukovych and the expansion of NATO under Bill Clinton. He criticizes the hypocrisy of the "prestitute" media for ignoring the high civilian death tolls in US-led wars in Iraq and Libya while focusing exclusively on Russian actions. Celente argues that freedom of the press is dead and that InfoWars is one of the few outlets providing multiple perspectives.

The discussion explores how former CIA officials are "auditioning" for roles in a domestic Stasi by advocating for wartime tactics against Trump voters. Bracken compares modern media messaging to the anti-Tutsi radio broadcasts in Rwanda and predicts a Yugoslavia-style breakup of the United States.

Matt Bracken warns of a "digital gulag" where dissenters are punished by having their financial and communication access cut off rather than being physically imprisoned. He compares the current social climate in the US to the lead-up to the Rwandan genocide and the breakup of Yugoslavia. Bracken argues that while a civil war would be a disaster, the country is being pushed toward a "bloody race war" by elites.