Topic: Obama Foundation

Investors Business Daily is cited for an article titled "The 10 Trillion Dollar Climate Fraud," which details the origins of the Chicago Climate Exchange. The hosts highlight that Barack Obama served on the board of the Joyce Foundation, which provided the initial grant money for the exchange. They also report on the CME Group's $604 million acquisition of the Climate Exchange, suggesting the move is intended to hide the scheme within a larger corporate structure.

Barack Obama delivered a speech at Stanford University focusing on the dangers of online disinformation and its impact on democracy. Following this theme, NPR reported on a Kaiser Family Foundation estimate claiming over 230,000 COVID-19 deaths could have been prevented by vaccination. The report features a story about a woman named Stephanie who died after refusing the vaccine due to belief in conspiracy theories.

At an Obama Foundation event, former President Barack Obama discussed the need for a technological breakthrough in the next 20-30 years to solve the climate crisis. He suggested that current human "confusion, hate, and mommy issues" are preventing necessary progress. The hosts mock his self-comparison to Spock and his emphasis on "evidence-based learning" as a solution to global problems.

Former President Barack Obama spoke in Japan about the expansion of the Obama Foundation's "Young Leaders" programs. He described the foundation as a digital platform to create "hundreds, thousands, or millions of young Barack Obamas." The hosts criticize the phrasing as narcissistic and compare the foundation's model to the Clinton Foundation's access-based system.

Forensic analyst Charles Ortel is investigating the "My Brother's Keeper Alliance," claiming it follows the same problematic nonprofit model as the Clinton Foundation. Ortel alleges that the Obama Foundation is absorbing the alliance without proper IRS approval to expand its mission beyond the presidential library. Additionally, Obama is noted for possessing a massive, high-value mailing list compiled during his presidency and campaigns.

Speculation suggests President Obama is positioning his own foundation to succeed the Clinton Foundation as a primary vehicle for international fundraising. Obama's veto of JASTA is interpreted as an attempt to protect Saudi donors who might later contribute to his library and "My Brother's Keeper" initiative. The relationship between the Saudis and the U.S. political elite is characterized as deeply transactional.

Speculation suggests that President Obama's opposition to JASTA may be linked to future funding for his "My Brother's Keeper" foundation. As the Clinton Global Initiative winds down, there are theories that Saudi donors may shift their financial support to Obama's post-presidency projects.

The current political alliance between Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton is viewed by some as a strategic move to ensure the continuity of their respective foundations. Despite their bitter 2008 primary rivalry, both figures benefit from maintaining a Democratic hold on the White House to protect their global financial interests.

The hosts compare the campaign tactics of Bernie Sanders, who gives away merchandise, to Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, who charge for bumper stickers and buttons. They question where the tens of millions of dollars in campaign donations go if not toward promotional materials. They suggest the money is largely kept by the candidates or spent on high-level media buys.

President Obama announced the "My Brother's Keeper" initiative, a $200 million investment from major foundations like Ford, Kellogg, and Soros's Open Society to support boys and men of color. The hosts analyze the initiative as a "charter school investment program" designed to bypass public school systems. The involvement of figures like Michael Bloomberg and Rahm Emanuel is cited as evidence of a commercialized educational agenda.

President Obama's meeting with Haitian President Michel Martelly is scrutinized. The hosts highlight the discrepancy between Obama's claims of "progress" and the reality of 150,000 people still living in tents four years after the earthquake. They question the disappearance of billions of dollars in international aid collected by the Clinton-Bush Haiti Fund.

The discussion focuses on the changing official narrative regarding the September 11, 2012, attack on the U.S. consulate in Benghazi, Libya. A montage highlights the transition from blaming a "hateful video" to admitting the event was a coordinated terrorist attack involving Al-Qaeda. The hosts argue that the initial focus on spontaneous protests was a psychological operation and a cover-up by the Obama administration to protect a specific election-year narrative.

Before his presidency, Barack Obama served on the board of the Joyce Foundation, which provided grants to launch the Chicago Climate Exchange. The hosts argue this shows he was involved in the cap and trade "scam" from its inception. A tangent follows regarding Verizon's report on the FBI requesting 8 million GPS pings, suggesting celebrity scandals like Tiger Woods' are used to mask such surveillance.

A leaked memo and press releases from the Entertainment Industry Foundation reveal a coordinated effort to insert themes of "national service" into over 60 network television shows. This initiative, supported by the Obama administration and the NEA, focuses on education, health, and energy. The hosts view this as a form of state-sponsored media indoctrination.