Topic: 9 28

The International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the LA 28 organizing committee are under scrutiny for institutional corruption and ties to Jeffrey Epstein. Casey Wasserman will remain chairman of LA 28 despite his documented relationship with Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. The discussion posits that the Olympics have become a massive boondoggle for former politicians and corporate interests.

Google faced criticism after it was revealed that a viral demo for its Gemini AI was partially staged with edited response times and text prompts. Separately, at COP 28, Al Gore compared social media algorithms to "digital AR-15s" and warned of "artificial insanity."

The Copernicus Climate Change Service declared 2023 the warmest year on record. Ahead of the COP 28 summit in the UAE, UN researchers warned that fossil fuel production is set to double the levels deemed consistent with global climate goals.

California's AB 2223 has drawn intense criticism for language that could potentially decriminalize "perinatal death" up to 28 days after birth. Critics argue the bill's wording creates a loophole that prevents law enforcement from investigating the deaths of infants. The legislation is viewed by some as an extreme extension of abortion rights that borders on state-sanctioned infanticide.

Joe Biden's use of Psalm 28:7 in his speech is traced to the English Standard Version (ESV), a translation favored by some Catholic circles. The hosts discuss the subtle differences between "praise" and "thanks" in various Bible versions. They also reference Cardinal Vigano’s warnings that Pope Francis and the Vatican are aligned with the "Great Reset" and globalist agendas.

An old interview between Donald Trump and Sean Hannity is analyzed, where Trump suggests that the "28 pages" of the 9/11 Commission Report would implicate Saudi Arabia. Trump uses the phrase "ripping down of the world" to describe the attacks. The hosts speculate that Trump may have had access to the classified documents long before their public release.

President Obama vetoed the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act (JASTA), which would have allowed 9/11 victims' families to sue Saudi Arabia. While the bill passed both houses of Congress, Obama argued it undermines U.S. interests, despite the release of the "28 pages" linking Saudi individuals to the hijackers.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill allowing 9-11 victims' families to sue Saudi Arabia, following the Senate's earlier approval. President Obama has threatened to veto the legislation, citing concerns over sovereign immunity and potential retaliatory lawsuits against the United States in foreign courts. Saudi Arabia has reportedly threatened to sell $750 billion in U.S. assets if the bill becomes law.

The long-awaited release of the "28 pages" from the 9/11 inquiry is discussed, with the hosts noting the strategic timing of the release during the RNC. Senator Bob Graham comments on the embarrassing nature of the information regarding Saudi Arabia. Legal expert Lionel explains the potential for "lawfare," where US citizens sue foreign governments, and the risk of reciprocal lawsuits against the US for drone strikes.

CIA Director John Brennan addressed the potential release of the redacted "28 pages" from the 9/11 inquiry during a Council on Foreign Relations event. Brennan downplayed the significance of the documents, suggesting they contain unvetted speculation that could be misrepresented by the public.

Former 9/11 Commissioner John Lehman stated that the classified "28 pages" contain evidence of support for the hijackers from individuals working within the Saudi embassy and government-funded charities. While the commission previously found no evidence that senior Saudi officials were aware of the plot, Lehman is calling for a vigorous pursuit of lower-level involvement. Critics argue that the reporting often downplays the clear links between the Saudi government and the individuals named in the FBI summaries.

President Obama visits Saudi Arabia amid tensions over the Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act (JASTA). The bill would allow 9/11 families to sue the Saudi government for allegedly financing the hijackers, a claim bolstered by the classified "28 pages" of the 9/11 Commission Report.

Former Senator Bob Graham is leading a push to declassify 28 pages of the 9/11 Commission Report that allegedly link Saudi officials to the financing of the attacks. Saudi Arabia has reportedly threatened to sell $750 billion in US assets if Congress passes a bill allowing the pages to be released. The hosts question why the Obama administration is lobbying to block the transparency measure.

The show acknowledges executive producers and album art contributors, specifically Nick the Rat for his "Jeb Christie 2016" artwork. A donor, Sir Otaku, jokes about the world ending on September 23rd, though new predictions have moved the date to September 28th. The hosts discuss the value-for-value model and the importance of listener support.

The activist group "The Yes Men" protested Shell's Arctic drilling by handing out "ancient ice" in New York. The conversation shifts to the 28 redacted pages of the 9/11 Commission Report. The hosts suggest the ongoing focus on these pages serves as a form of public blackmail against Saudi Arabia to ensure their cooperation with U.S. interests.

Thirteen years after the 9/11 attacks, there is renewed mainstream interest in the 28 redacted pages of the joint congressional inquiry. The pages reportedly implicate Saudi Arabian officials in funding the hijackers. The hosts discuss President Obama's proclamation of "Patriot Day" and suggest the sudden focus on Saudi Arabia after a decade is a calculated "hit piece."

The collapse of WTC 7 is compared to other major historical engineering disasters like the Tacoma Narrows Bridge and the Hyatt Regency walkway collapse. The discussion suggests that the mainstream media's sudden interest in 9/11 skeptics may be a tactic to "soften the blow" before the potential release of the classified 28 pages from the Joint Inquiry into Intelligence Community Activities.

The "28 pages" of the 9/11 Commission Report become a topic of discussion following a Glenn Beck segment. The hosts suggest the pages are a "red herring" that likely implicate Mossad or Saudi Arabia but are being used now to politically damage Hillary Clinton's future presidential run. They note that congressmen have the legal immunity to reveal the contents on the House floor but choose not to.