Topic: Clinton Family

O'Brien discusses a long-term plan involving the Bush and Clinton dynasties to usher in a New World Order through rigged electronic voting machines. She references her 1995 book, Transformation of America, which allegedly predicted plans for mass genocide and reproductive interference via vaccines. The segment also touches on the use of "satanic reversals" in media and occultism as tools for the traumatic manipulation of the masses.

Anthony Bourdain's personal life and his vocal support for the Me Too movement are analyzed as potential motives for foul play. Shortly before his death, Bourdain's partner Asia Argento gave a provocative speech at the Cannes Film Festival targeting Harvey Weinstein and his enablers. Bourdain's own criticisms of the Clintons and Weinstein in a posthumously released interview are cited as evidence of him "stepping out of line."

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.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces the episode's focus on the alleged criminal history and scandals surrounding Bill and Hillary Clinton. He announces a "Money Bomb" winner receiving $297 and previews a new song by Lauren Silva. The segment transitions into the interview with guest Stephen D. Kelly, an ex-CIA contractor.

Greg Carlwood offers a final critique of guests who come unprepared or "shoot from the hip" instead of focusing on the agreed-upon topic. He encourages listeners to sign up for the "Plus" membership to support the show and congratulates the listener who quit his job. He concludes by reminding the audience that being prepared is the only true path to freedom.

The segment covers the consolidation of the global food supply into ten major corporations and the "revolving door" between industry and government. Mars and Carlwood discuss the high number of suspicious deaths associated with the Clinton family and express frustration with the 2016 election featuring another Clinton and another Bush. They argue that the political system is a closed loop that ignores public dissatisfaction.

Jim Marrs discusses the resurgence of the poppy crop in Afghanistan following the 2001 U.S. invasion, noting that the Taliban had previously destroyed 95% of the heroin supply. He alleges that the Clinton and Bush families, along with the wealthy elite, benefit from drug money flowing through the international banking industry. Marrs argues that the "War on Drugs" is a facade, as the illegal trade could be stopped easily through banking oversight if the will existed.