Topic: Global Elite

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.

The 2022 Bilderberg Meeting is reportedly taking place in Washington D.C., with attendees including Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin. The hosts express surprise that the event received little coverage from alternative media outlets. The secretive gathering of high-powered political and business leaders remains a focal point for those tracking globalist policy coordination.

The seizure of Russian oligarchs' yachts and assets without due process is criticized as a dangerous precedent for global elites. The hosts argue that if the "gentleman's agreement" of globalism—protecting the property of the wealthy—is broken, it undermines the entire system. They characterize the globalist planners as "idiots and boneheads."

A monologue from the television series The X-Files is highlighted for its perceived predictive programming regarding weather wars, militarized police, and a multinational group of elites seeking to subjugate the populace. The discussion connects these fictional scenarios to real-world concerns about the vulnerability of the power grid to electromagnetic pulses (EMPs) or X-class solar flares. A recent solar flare on October 28th sparked discussions about potential disruptions to satellite communications and power systems.

The hosts discuss the proliferation of podcasts produced by global elites and organizations like the World Economic Forum. They mock the "Build Back Better" slogan and the perceived delusion of high-profile figures who use these platforms to promote globalist agendas.

A hypothetical discussion explores why high-profile gatherings like Davos are rarely targeted by international terrorism despite the concentration of global power. The hosts suggest that the "elites" in attendance may have complex relationships with the organizations behind such threats. The Netherlands is cited as an example of a strategic hub where stability is maintained to facilitate international movement and trade.

The hosts discuss the motivations of global elites, referencing the term "useless eaters" attributed to Prince Philip. They argue that the goal of international organizations like the Trilateral Commission is to manage global production and population to protect the lifestyle of the ruling class through global governance.

Editor Bill Kristol suggests that "new Americans" are needed because the white working class has become "decadent, lazy, and spoiled." The hosts blast Kristol as an elitist who views immigrants primarily as cheap labor for the wealthy. They discuss how this sentiment reflects a broader disdain for the American poor among both neoconservatives and progressive journalists.

The term "oikophobia" is introduced to describe an irrational aversion to one's own home or country, often seen among globalist elites. The concept is applied to Americans who idealize European cultures, such as the bicycle culture of Amsterdam, while disparaging their own national sovereignty. The hosts argue this mindset drives the push for a "New World Order."

Speculation suggests the CIA and globalist elites are aligned against Donald Trump due to his anti-interventionist stance, favoring Hillary Clinton instead. The discussion posits that the intelligence community views Clinton as a reliable internationalist who understands their established systems, unlike Trump who threatens elite structures.

Treasury Secretary Jack Lew's urgent pleas for IMF reform are characterized as a sign of desperation among the global elite. The hosts compare the expertise of government officials to that of physicist Michio Kaku speaking on climate change, suggesting they are "douchebags" operating outside their fields. They conclude that the Federal Reserve and private banks are likely hedging their bets on a new international financial architecture.