Topic: Bernie Sanders

The failure of the Affordable Care Act for those outside the salary class, the use of illegal immigration to drive down wages, and burdensome regulations on small businesses are cited as key reasons for Trump's 2016 victory. Additionally, the perceived rigging of the Democratic primary against Bernie Sanders alienated a significant portion of the left-wing base.

The selection of Kamala Harris as Joe Biden's running mate is critiqued, with Knowles suggesting the ticket lacks genuine enthusiasm. The transition to virtual "Zoom" conventions is viewed as a sign that the traditional election process is being abandoned.

Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, addressing potential cynicism regarding online petitions and the timing of the coronavirus lockdowns. He notes the "happy accident" of the pandemic preventing large crowds from gathering for political candidates like Bernie Sanders or protesting the Epstein cover-up.

Milligan suggests that the elite are attempting to incite conflict between supporters of Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders to justify a crackdown. He concludes the interview by encouraging listeners to visit TrineDay.com and lists several influential titles, including "The Great Heroin Coup" and "Tavistock Institute." Host Greg Carlwood praises Milligan's contribution to conspiracy culture.

The guest describes the perceived decline of Reddit, noting a sharp shift in the site's political leanings during the 2016 election. The influence of propaganda arms like ShareBlue and the gradual takeover of major subreddits by compromised moderators are discussed. The Reddit administration is accused of turning a blind eye to these manipulations, leading to the creation of polarized echo chambers.

Jimmy Dore criticizes Barack Obama for taking a half-million-dollar payout from a bank immediately after leaving office. He argues that there is no difference between the two major parties, noting that Obama implemented "Romney Care" and expanded wars. Dore claims Bernie Sanders was cheated in the primary, leading voters to choose Trump as an anti-establishment option.

Jimmy Dore criticizes the media for scapegoating Jill Stein for the 2016 election results. He notes that the Democratic Party recently approved a $700 billion military increase instead of funding student loans or healthcare. He references "Idiocracy" as a documentary of the present and praises Bernie Sanders for pushing "Medicare for All."

The panel discusses the necessity of a revolution, noting that a million people in the streets against the Iraq War was not enough. Jimmy Dore suggests that the public should adopt a "needs-based society," stop watching corporate media, and ignore advertising to break the cycle of war culture and propaganda.

The conversation shifts to the corporate downfall of Lucent Technologies under Carly Fiorina and its eventual acquisition by Nokia. Knowles uses this as an example of how transnational corporations operate beyond national borders, viewing them as a nuisance to globalist agendas. He references Bernie Sanders' past comments on open borders being a tool for Wall Street and the Koch brothers to consolidate power.

John McMurtry, retired professor of philosophy and author of The Cancer Stage of Capitalism, joins the program to discuss the systemic erosion of society by private fractional reserve banking. McMurtry argues that since the 2008 financial crisis, the global economic system has transitioned into a carcinogenic state where governments have provided over $17 trillion in bank recapitalization. This process dispossesses the public sector and "civil commons" to serve transnational money sequences, including ineffective green technology initiatives funded by public expenditures.

The $1 trillion Farm Bill is identified as a primary driver of the American dietary crisis, with politicians traveling to Iowa to secure funding from agricultural interests. This money influences the USDA, the National Institute of Health, and the School Lunch Program. Dr. Jacobi suggests that the popularity of political outsiders like Bernie Sanders and Donald Trump reflects public awareness that the system, including the FDA, has been compromised by corporate money.

The Nutrition Evidence Library is described as a curated collection of data that only supports established government hypotheses regarding the food pyramid. Dr. Jacobi calls for transparency in food labeling, particularly for genetically modified organisms (GMOs). He suggests that the current lack of transparency is a deliberate effort by the food and pharmaceutical industries to maintain a $29 billion market for statin drugs.

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.