Topic: Zyklon B

A segment from a 2009 broadcast is replayed, detailing the architecture of FEMA camps and the integration of local police under federal control. The archival footage features a warning about a 98% chance of a major bio-attack designed to implement a total lockdown of society. The predicted strategy involves isolated releases to establish biohazard control before moving to larger-scale events intended to kill billions and enforce a global thumb-scan economy.

The discussion explores the complex history of Fritz Haber, who invented the process that feeds billions but also developed chemical weapons for the German military. Mike Adams argues that globalists are currently using food as a weapon to push humanity into a corporatized GMO monoculture. The potential failure of companies like BASF and Yara is viewed as a catastrophic event that would lead to the death of billions who depend on industrial agriculture.

Kate Daly challenges the official history of the 1918 Spanish Flu, suggesting it was the result of a military vaccine experiment in Kansas rather than a natural virus. She details the connection between Standard Oil and IG Farben, noting that the latter produced Zyklon B and mustard gas. The segment also mentions Operation Paperclip as the means by which German scientists were brought to the U.S. after World War II.

Boyle explains the two-pronged nature of his legal notice, which allows both individuals to refuse the shot and healthcare workers to refuse to administer it. He reminds the audience that the U.S. government previously executed doctors for Nuremberg Code violations. He also cites the "Zyklon B case" to show that those who aid and abet medical crimes can be held legally liable and sentenced to death.

In a 2017 lecture, Jordan Peterson explains how Adolf Hitler's obsession with hygiene and "disgust sensitivity" led to the use of Zyklon B and the eventual Holocaust. Peterson argues that orderly, conscientious societies are more prone to totalitarianism when faced with the threat of infectious disease.