Topic: Farc

A critique of modern streaming content, specifically the Apple TV show "Tehran," leads to a discussion on the "annoyance" of suspense in entertainment for older audiences. The hosts contrast modern thrillers with the classic "farce" genre, citing British plays like "Noises Off" and "Run for Your Wife" as superior forms of dramatic comedy. The segment concludes that most modern streamers lack compelling original content.

President Trump and Colombian President Gustavo Petro reportedly agreed to an eight-point plan to combat drug trafficking and stabilize the region. The plan includes resuming bombings against FARC and ELN dissidents, lifting the suspension of extraditions for drug lords, and a commitment for Petro to leave office in August 2026.

The discussion focuses on George Soros's career and his alleged ties to major British financiers and the Rothschild family. Soros is criticized for using his Drug Policy Institute to manufacture a belief that the War on Drugs is a waste of money. The hosts also claim that Soros and USAID have supported drug cartels in Latin America to destabilize nationalist governments, citing a photo of a New York Stock Exchange head with a FARC leader.

International arms dealer Viktor Bout, known as the "Merchant of Death," was extradited from Thailand to New York to face terrorism charges. The hosts deconstruct a CBS Radio report by Charles Osgood, arguing it was a scripted piece of propaganda. They suggest Bout was a "patsy" caught in a DEA sting involving the FARC in Colombia, potentially as part of a larger geopolitical maneuver involving Russia and Venezuela.