Topic: 2020 War

Reflecting on a prediction made ten years ago, the hosts revisit the concept of 80-year historical war cycles. They discuss how the 2020 cycle, rather than manifesting as a traditional foreign war, appeared as domestic turmoil involving lockdowns and civil unrest. The discussion explores the idea that the "fourth cycle" conflict is being fought against the government rather than an external enemy.

A recurring media theme suggests that Donald Trump may refuse to leave office if he is defeated in 2020 or impeached. Figures like Donny Deutch on MSNBC have speculated that Trump might incite his "30%" base to take to the streets, potentially starting a civil war. This narrative is dismissed as a recycled political trope previously applied to George W. Bush and Barack Obama.

A video from Salon Magazine outlines five reasons why Representative Maxine Waters should run for President of the United States. The reasons include her history as an advocate for the poor, her early opposition to the Iraq War, and her popularity among millennials. The segment emphasizes her willingness to directly attack the Trump administration and her identity as a "strong black woman" who will not be intimidated.

An 80-year cycle of major American conflicts is discussed, citing the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and World War II. This pattern suggests a new major conflict will occur around 2020. Current military drills in urban areas are interpreted as preparation for potential domestic conflict between the government and the citizenry rather than a war against an external foreign power.

A report highlights the formation of Islamic political parties in Belgium seeking to introduce Sharia law. The hosts discuss the demographic shifts in Europe and predict significant ethnic and civil strife by 2020, following an 80-year cycle of major conflicts (1776, 1860, 1940). They suggest economic instability in 2017 may accelerate this timeline.

A theory of 80-year historical cycles predicts a major "dislocation" or war in 2020, following the patterns of the American Revolution, the Civil War, and World War II. The hosts anticipate a secondary economic collapse in 2017, followed by a period of growth. They speculate that the next major conflict will be a "cyber war" involving attacks on the power grid and potentially a domestic false flag event in 2013.

Analysis of historical economic cycles suggests a major systemic collapse may occur in October 2012 or 2013, potentially leading to a global conflict by 2020. The Federal Reserve's policy of purchasing $40 billion in debt monthly is viewed as an insufficient measure to prevent this inevitable downturn. Historical 80-year cycles of major American wars—1776, 1861, and 1941—point toward a significant conflagration in the early 2020s.