Topic: 2016 Election

Raw Egg Nationalist argues against the "national divorce" of the United States, claiming it would only benefit foreign adversaries like China. He defends the use of aggressive trolling and memes as a necessary political tool, citing the 2016 election and the conviction of Douglas Mackey (Ricky Vaughan). He suggests that while polarization is high, the right must fight for the entire nation rather than just red states.

John Michael Greer joins the program to discuss his book, The King in Orange, which examines the magical and occult roots of political power. The conversation focuses on the 2016 election, meme magic, and the use of symbols and slogans as tools for psychological and magical manipulation in modern politics.

Joseph P. Farrell expresses disappointment in President Trump's handling of the pandemic, suggesting the president appeared "defanged" by advisors like Fauci and Birx. He speculates that the lockdowns were specifically designed to neutralize Trump's campaign rallies. Farrell warns that the 2020 election will likely result in extreme reactions from whichever side loses, further deepening the national divide.

Donald Trump is described as an "insider's insider" who utilizes blackmail files amassed by Roy Cohn as a "sword of Damocles" over his opponents. During the 2016 election, Trump made pointed insinuations about Ted Cruz's father and the JFK assassination, suggesting he possesses significant compromising data. This knowledge is cited as the reason for the intense opposition to his presidency from established power networks.

Jordan Sather describes a "white hat" alliance of military and intelligence insiders working to dismantle the deep state in a shadow civil war. The 2016 election of Donald Trump is framed as a counter-operation against rigged systems, facilitated by these internal groups following the WikiLeaks release of John Podesta's emails. This narrative suggests Trump was recruited by white hats to prevent Hillary Clinton from taking office and to initiate a changing of the guard.

Modern political movements continue to utilize magical frameworks, as seen in the 2016 U.S. election involving "Kek" symbolism and leftist witchcraft hexes. Alexander Dugin, often called Putin's Rasputin, serves as a contemporary occult advisor who architected the annexation of Crimea. Russian strategy focuses on amplifying dissident movements to destabilize political narratives through chaos.

The rapid collapse of the Bush and Clinton political machines during the 2016 election is framed as a conflict between rival "mafias" or shadow groups. The established dynasties are characterized as "Nimza cutouts" representing globalist and neocon interests. Donald Trump's victory is theorized to have been backed by the 1903 breakaway faction, which finally reached a level of power sufficient to challenge the long-standing Nimza influence.

The 2016 presidential election results surprised many astrologers who had predicted a Hillary Clinton victory as a continuation of the globalist cycle. Donald Trump's win is characterized as a "dry way" alchemical decomposition—a rapid, aggressive breakdown of the existing order rather than a slow rot. This shift indicates a receding wave of globalization and a more volatile transition toward the end of the decade.

Chris Knowles compares the 2016 political climate to the early 1990s, noting how themes like hacker culture and identity politics have metastasized. He expresses skepticism regarding the official narrative of Russian interference in the U.S. election, suggesting the leaks are part of a deeper internal power struggle. The conversation touches on the "psychotic state of mind" of the Silicon Valley elite and their attempts to manipulate reality through technology.

The 2016 presidential election is framed as a referendum on global centralization and the breakdown of the materialist paradigm. Farrell notes that even mainstream outlets like The Economist have criticized the lack of new ideas in the American political class, exemplified by the Bush and Clinton dynasties. He suggests that while the elite cling to materialism, modern science and quantum physics are moving toward the primacy of consciousness.

Farrell views the 2016 presidential election as a battle between two factions of the American Deep State: the globalists represented by Hillary Clinton and a nationalistic faction represented by Donald Trump. He characterizes Trump as the "mafia candidate," representing economic interests and patriotic segments of the intelligence community that are dissatisfied with the "neocon" track record of disaster.

Recording on election night 2016, the host comments on the media's aggressive stance against Donald Trump and the ignored Podesta emails. He previews the Plus member segment, which covers the secret agenda behind CERN, the Nazi Bell, and the disappearance of Malaysian Airlines. He also mentions the corporation SAIC and its sketchy connections to 9-11 as discussed in the extended episode.

Hillary Clinton's past support and negotiation of the TPP as Secretary of State contradicts her later campaign rhetoric, highlighting a history of support for trade deals like NAFTA. In contrast, Bernie Sanders is identified as the only current member of Congress who voted against the creation of the World Trade Organization in 1994. Historical warnings from Ralph Nader regarding the loss of national sovereignty to trade bodies are noted as having been accurately predictive of current events.

Judge Jim Gray proposes the formation of a coalition government that includes Libertarians, Independents, Republicans, and Democrats who favor financial responsibility. He argues this approach would end "bipolar politics" and selfish squabbling in Washington. Gray expresses a long-term commitment to Gary Johnson's vision, looking forward to the 2016 election cycle despite limited media exposure.