Topic: Civil Unrest

Forecasting models and astrology suggest that Western civilization, particularly the United States, is in a "late fall" cycle characterized by institutional collapse and civil unrest. While political changes under a potential Trump presidency are discussed, the overarching "war cycle" indicates a high probability of global conflict in 2026 and 2027. The segment advises managing expectations and focusing on personal "flow" rather than becoming "blackpilled" by inevitable systemic shifts.

The conversation turns to specific forecasts for 2026 and 2027, including war in Europe, the Middle East, and potential conflict between the U.S. and China. Gordon White clarifies that "civil war" in the modern context looks more like intense civil unrest and internal friction rather than 19th-century battlefield combat. They discuss how drafts and capital controls are likely outcomes of these escalating tensions.

The implementation of austerity measures, similar to those seen in the European bond crisis or under Javier Milei in Argentina, is expected to trigger significant civil unrest. Such instability could provide the pretext for increased surveillance, biometric identification, and the consolidation of a North American Union. Blurring the borders between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico would facilitate interoperable military and law enforcement responses to domestic uprisings.

The "tornado weather" metaphor is introduced to explain how astrology forecasts conditions rather than specific guaranteed events. Just as meteorologists identify conditions ripe for a tornado without one necessarily touching down, astrology identifies periods of high risk for war or civil unrest. This probabilistic approach helps practitioners manage expectations and avoid dismissing the system when a specific outcome does not manifest.

The current political climate is described as a state of total corruption where traditional civility has been replaced by extreme hostility and "Hitler" accusations. This environment makes radical systemic reform nearly impossible, regardless of which "team" is in power. The focus remains on maintaining one's internal flow and autonomic system amidst the inevitable "breakup" of the current institutional order.

Mass layoffs in the tech, banking, and media sectors align with recent astrological shifts and economic slowdowns. Jeff Harmon warns of increased potential for violence and planned unrest throughout 2023. He expresses skepticism regarding the honesty of modern elections, suggesting that charts indicate ongoing manipulation and coercion.

The implementation of digital control systems and the replacement of traditional currencies with tokenized systems are discussed in the context of Allison McDowell's research. While the power structure attempts to roll out these systems using 5G infrastructure, the discussion predicts their eventual failure due to logistical hurdles and rising civil unrest.

Tavares reveals a "force majeure" clause found in recent bank statements, which she interprets as the bank's refusal to be liable for losses during "acts of nature" or "civil unrest." She warns that this allows banks to withhold money and block access to safety deposit boxes during pandemics or power outages. She characterizes the global banking system as the true "terrorists" in this scenario.

Chris Knowles predicts that a national emergency may be called to postpone the 2020 presidential election. The hosts discuss the potential for civil war and the lack of trust in election integrity from both sides of the political spectrum.

Greg Carlwood critiques the "Defund the Police" slogan as a divisive think-tank creation, suggesting "demilitarize" would be more effective. He shares a personal anecdote about a negative police encounter to illustrate systemic arrogance. He expresses concern over reports of a "Blue Flu" mass sick-out by police on July 4th and the potential for lawlessness and civil unrest.

Joseph P. Farrell characterizes the civil unrest following the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis as a planned operation. He cites reports of pallets of bricks appearing in cities without construction and the alleged involvement of agents provocateurs to provoke violence. The narrative suggests these events were timed to distract from declassified reports and to tie down the Trump administration's response.

Bryant encourages listeners to sign his Change.org petition to demand a real investigation into the Epstein network. He cites the "White March" in Belgium, where 200,000 people protested the Marc Dutroux cover-up, as a model for the type of public pressure needed in the United States.

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.

The global financial system is approaching a state of complete collapse characterized by negative interest rates and excessive money printing. Since the 2008 crisis, central banks have attempted to delay a total blow-up by inflating the money supply. This economic pressure is expected to manifest as significant civil unrest and potential war in the near future.

The Canadian government under Stephen Harper is criticized for allegedly reducing the mandatory minimum sentence for child rape to one year while maintaining harsher penalties for marijuana possession. This disparity is presented as evidence that elites protect their own interests at the expense of the public. The conversation references the US Constitution's provision regarding the right of the people to overthrow a destructive government that violates fundamental rights.