Topic: Globalists

The hosts discuss the concept of "ARC" (America, Russia, China) working together to bypass the "rules-based liberal world order" promoted by figures like Mark Carney, George Soros, and Barack Obama. They argue that the current diplomatic shifts represent a move away from globalist systems toward a more pragmatic, nationalist-driven international cooperation.

Prince Charles is criticized for warning that humanity has only 100 months to prevent a catastrophic climate disaster. The hosts compare this to similar warnings from climate expert Nicholas Stern at a meeting in Copenhagen. They argue that the constant shifting of climate projections—claiming things are "worse than predicted"—demonstrates a lack of scientific certainty and is used to drive political agendas.

The 2024 World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, concludes with the official theme of rebuilding trust among global populations. Critics argue the event is populated by out-of-touch elites and journalists seeking social status rather than substantive global solutions. The discussion highlights the disconnect between the forum's stated goals and public perception of the organization.

Jen Easterly, Director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), discusses the inherent insecurity of the internet and software. She argues that AI must be developed with "guardrails" to prevent ransomware and infrastructure attacks. The hosts criticize her background as a "globalist spook" and mock her assertion that software was never intended to be safe.

The 2022 CPAC conference featured a keynote from Hungarian President Viktor Orban, who told globalists to "go to hell." Donald Trump also delivered a speech that was noted for its calm tone and focus on populist themes, including the controversy surrounding transgender athletes in women's sports.

The hosts review a new Alex Jones documentary on Apple TV, reflecting on his historical influence and his current legal battles. While acknowledging his role in "awakening" people to globalist systems, they critique his past predictions, such as the Y2K collapse. The discussion covers his recent appearance on Steve Bannon's show and the massive financial judgments facing his companies.

An anecdote involving a member of the intelligence community describes a tennis match with Zbigniew Brzezinski. The guest reportedly made the mistake of winning the match, leading to a long-standing grudge from Brzezinski. The story is used to illustrate the personal temperaments of high-level geopolitical strategists.

New Jersey officials prepare for potential armed protests in Trenton, despite Governor Murphy stating there is no specific credible threat. A darker alternative theory is mentioned involving a potential "globalist" move to replace Joe Biden with Kamala Harris to permanently marginalize the Republican party.

Alex Jones delivered a high-energy speech at the Jericho March, framing the political struggle as a spiritual battle involving Jesus Christ and the Antichrist. The hosts critique Jones for "virtue signaling" to the evangelical audience and using religious rhetoric to discuss globalist agendas and microchips.

Several producers contribute $333.33 to become Election Day Special Executive Producers. Kevin Fitzpatrick from Houston and Vinnie Padula from Brooklyn share birthday requests, including one for Vinnie's guide dog, Liberty. The donors express hope that the election results will prevent a globalist takeover.

Senator Lindsey Graham expresses reluctance to hold a full "show trial" in the Senate with witnesses. The hosts suggest Graham's history with John McCain in Ukraine and potential ties to the $7 billion in lost U.S. aid may be influencing his desire to avoid a deep investigation into regional corruption.

The hosts discuss the massive influx of donations from French billionaires like Bernard Arnault of LVMH for the reconstruction of Notre Dame. They frame this as "virtue signaling" by the globalist elite to demonstrate their power over national heritage. The segment also touches on the Pope's relative silence and the tax-deductible nature of these high-profile contributions.

Jonathan Greenblatt of the Anti-Defamation League discusses a 57% increase in anti-Semitic incidents, linking the rise to "dog whistle" rhetoric like "America First" and "globalist." The hosts argue the ADL has become a partisan political organization that ignores anti-Semitism from figures like Louis Farrakhan to focus exclusively on white nationalists.

A producer in Finland shares an English test given to a 12-year-old student that includes questions about Barack Obama's childhood. The test lists "lived in Kenya" as a potential answer, and the student correctly (according to the meme) chose it. The hosts discuss how "birther" narratives have become entrenched in international educational materials.

Walter Isaacson, former CEO of CNN and a Rhodes Scholar, has released a 652-page biography of Leonardo da Vinci. The book is criticized for "redesigning" Da Vinci as a flamboyant gay misfit to suit modern cultural narratives. Isaacson's background with the Broadcasting Board of Governors and the Aspen Institute is cited as evidence of his "spook" and globalist credentials.

Internal tensions in the Trump White House are explored, specifically the reported power struggle between Steve Bannon and Jared Kushner. While Bannon was removed from the National Security Council, he remains present in the "war room" during military operations. The influence of Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner is criticized as a "family business" approach to governance that conflicts with Bannon's nationalist agenda.

The "No Agenda" hosts discuss the belief that the top leadership of the Democratic Party, including Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, are functional atheists. They argue that the leaked emails reveal a deep disdain for people who sincerely practice their faith. The segment suggests that for "globalist atheists," religion is merely a social club rather than a guiding set of principles.

The hosts encourage donors to include their peerage titles and notes when sending checks or bank transfers. They read a note from Zachary Stanco in Omaha, who donated $50 to help "cope with the globalists."

The episode concludes with a segment from John Bolton's speech at the Heritage Foundation regarding the definition of sovereignty. Bolton frames the current political struggle as a conflict between "globalists" who wish to pool national authority and "Americanists" who believe in the exclusive sovereignty of the American people under the Constitution.