Topic: Deep State

A satirical Christmas carol recounts the life and death of Jeffrey Epstein, mentioning his island, his connections to politicians, and the "Clinton cartel." The lyrics suggest his death was not a suicide and mock the media's coverage of the event. The hosts use the dark humor to close out the segment on "enlightening" holiday reports.

Former British Prime Minister Liz Truss has launched a new podcast titled "The Liz Truss Show." In her promotional material, she blames the "deep state" and media allies for her 2022 deposition, claiming they sought to destroy her for challenging establishment failures. She intends to use the platform to expose those who brought her down and advocate for a low-tax, high-growth economy.

The program concludes with a disclaimer regarding the side effects of "conspiracy realism" and the deconstruction of mainstream media. A musical mix featuring a Broadway-style "No Agenda" theme is played. The hosts sign off, reminding listeners to return for the next episode on Sunday.

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard announced a 40% budget cut to her department to "root out deep state actors." She has stripped security clearances from 37 officials accused of politicizing intelligence, specifically regarding the 2016 Russia collusion narrative. Gabbard claims there is evidence that the Obama administration directed the creation of false intelligence assessments using the discredited Steele dossier.

A retrospective on historical sex trafficking scandals involving global elites, including the Demink affair in the Netherlands and the Jimmy Savile case in the UK. Former CIA officer John Kiriakou comments on the "deep state" tendency to destroy sensitive files, drawing parallels to the destruction of MKUltra documents in 1975. The segment suggests a long-standing pattern of institutional cover-ups regarding elite misconduct.

Alex Jones posits a theory that Donald Trump is using the Epstein files as leverage to force the "deep state" to surrender control. The discussion explores the role of various intelligence agencies, including the CIA and Mossad, in using compromising material to control political figures. The hosts distinguish between different types of trafficking networks and the historical use of "honey pots" by the FBI and CIA.

The hosts debate the existence of a "treasure trove" of evidence beyond Epstein's New York mansion, specifically mentioning the Zorro Ranch and Epstein's island. There is skepticism regarding whether any truly damaging information will ever be released, with suggestions that the "deep state" has likely shredded or doctored the files. The segment concludes that Trump's recent press conference on the matter was a significant tactical error.

Representative Thomas Massie suggests the timing of the Syrian regime's collapse was a "signal to the deep state" following the nomination of Tulsi Gabbard as DNI. Economist Jeffrey Sachs supports this view, arguing that U.S. foreign policy is a multi-decade "continuity" driven by the CIA rather than individual presidents. Sachs posits that the long-term goal remains the weakening of Russia and the overthrow of Middle Eastern governments as outlined by neoconservative architects in the 1990s.

Trump FBI nominee Kash Patel has proposed a radical restructuring of federal law enforcement, including the closure of the J. Edgar Hoover Building in Washington D.C. Patel intends to convert the headquarters into a "museum of the deep state" and reassign thousands of administrative staff to field offices as active investigators. Media coverage of Patel's plans has been criticized for omitting his stated goal of refocusing the agency on violent crime.

A series of policy videos released by Donald Trump, including plans to dismantle the "deep state" and reform Section 230, were actually recorded in early 2024. Elon Musk recently recirculated these clips, making them appear new to many viewers. The discussion explores why these specific policy proposals were suppressed or ignored by mainstream media during the primary season.

A satirical advertisement mocks Kamala Harris, portraying her as the "ultimate diversity hire" and a "deep state puppet." The parody uses clips of her past speeches regarding the "significance of the passage of time" and her verbal gaffe concerning an alliance with North Korea. The segment debates whether the ad was created by a human impressionist or AI.

Before reporting to prison, Steve Bannon detailed his vision for a second Trump term, focusing on dismantling the "administrative state" and the "deep state." Bannon emphasized that unlike 2017, the movement now has a vetted and trained staff ready to implement the 900-page Project 2025 policy plan. Critics describe the plan as an authoritarian dismantling of the civil service, while supporters view it as a necessary populist revolution.

The Conservative Partnership Institute and Hillsdale College are involved in a project to train "vetted" conservatives to deconstruct the administrative state on day one of a new presidency. The initiative aims to ensure that the next conservative leader has a prepared workforce ready to bypass "deep state" resistance.

The hosts review the listener-submitted artwork for the episode, selecting a "Deep State 9" theme based on a Star Trek parody. They also address a lighthearted controversy regarding the host's dislike of Swedish Fish candy, which was the title of a previous episode. The segment credits various artists and producers for their creative contributions to the show's visual identity.

Alex Jones predicts that the "deep state" will eventually attempt to assassinate Donald Trump, possibly by sabotaging his airplane, as legal indictments fail to stop his primary momentum. The segment includes a crude anecdote attributed to NYPD and Secret Service sources regarding Joe Biden's physical health and temperament during high-stress moments.

Donald Trump revealed his "Agenda 47" plan, which includes a 10-point strategy to dismantle the "deep state." The proposal involves creating a Truth and Reconciliation Commission to declassify documents on government spying, reworking FISA courts, and establishing an independent auditing system for intelligence agencies.

Donald Trump releases a statement warning that World War III has never been closer. He calls for the removal of "warmongers" and "globalists" in the Pentagon and State Department, specifically naming Victoria Nuland as a primary driver of the conflict.

A new political meme titled "MAGA Communism" is explored, where populist elements of the right and left find common ground in their opposition to the "Deep State," the FBI, and large corporations. While the hosts suspect it may be a "psyop," they note that figures like Jimmy Dore and Russell Brand represent a blurring of traditional partisan lines against institutional power.

The hosts speculate on who is truly directing the Biden administration's policies, suggesting the National Security Council (NSC) has become a dominant deep-state bureaucracy. Observations of Barack Obama's interactions at White House events lead to theories that he remains a central figure in the administration's decision-making process. Other names mentioned as potential influencers include George Soros and various banking interests.

Steve Bannon and investigative journalist John Solomon discuss the "Deep State" role in discrediting the Hunter Biden laptop story. Solomon recounts his early reporting on Burisma and alleges a coordinated campaign by national security officials to frame factual investigations as conspiracy theories.