Topic: Zoroastrianism

5 chapters across the catalog

Michael Savage provides a historical overview of Islamic expansion beginning in 632 AD, describing the Quran as a "battle manual" for world domination. He details the conquest of Persia, Egypt, and Spain, and the eventual halt of the Arab advance at the Battle of Poitiers in 732 AD. Savage argues that understanding this history is essential to comprehending the modern goal of a worldwide caliphate.

A historical overview notes that Iran was once a diverse nation of Christians, Jews, and Zoroastrians before the 1979 revolution, which Jones claims the CIA allowed to happen. Fox News reporter Jennifer Griffin has confirmed through senior US defense officials that 5 to 10 top Iranian leaders were killed in the initial strikes. The segment debates whether Trump is breaking his "no more wars" promise by committing to full regime change.

Shea, a Zoroastrian refugee from Iran, describes the reality of living under an Islamic theocracy and warns that similar dynamics are appearing in the U.S. and UK. She discusses the "conquest" mindset of radical Islamists and the existence of "Muslim police" in New York City. The host connects her testimony to the Keir Starmer "grooming gang" cover-up in the United Kingdom.

Alex Jones attempts to broker a "ceasefire" between Loomer and Carlson, suggesting they have "bigger fish to fry." Loomer agrees to stop "firing ballistic missiles" at Carlson if he is willing to talk. She concludes by reiterating her support for Trump's Iran policy, arguing that the Iranian people want regime change and that the Mullahs are a threat to the entire West.

Dyer explores the occult roots of revolutionary philosophy, citing Manichaean dualism and the "principle of fire" as symbols of perpetual chaos. He notes that the modern addition of "diversity" to the Masonic motto "liberty, equality, fraternity" was represented at the Olympics by "Baphomet imagery" and gender-bending performances. This "new religion," according to Dyer, is funded by monopoly capitalists to subvert traditional social structures and religious worship.