Topic: Constitution

Jason Bermas details his work with the International Center for 9/11 Justice, focusing on operations like Abel Danger and the Israeli intelligence angle. He concludes with a message about the importance of maintaining human connections, eye contact, and community to resist transhumanist agendas. Host Greg Carlwood praises Bermas for his long-term dedication to the conspiratorial counterculture.

Organized crime theory suggests that government was never intended to protect life or liberty but exists to facilitate theft by a ruling class. The concept of a social contract is challenged on the basis that individuals cannot be bound by a Constitution they did not personally sign. It is argued that a group cannot collectively exercise a right, such as taxation, that no individual member possesses naturally.

The U.S. Constitution is described as a profound document created for the betterment of humanity during a period of Great Conjunctions. Jeff Harmon recounts the mystical survival of George Washington during the French and Indian War, where he emerged unscathed despite having horses shot from under him. These historical shifts are linked to the 20-year and 1,000-year cycles of Jupiter and Saturn.

Artificial intelligence is projected to replace most manual labor and human functionary jobs within the next 20 to 30 years. While AI offers potential benefits, it also poses risks of extreme manipulation and control if not kept in check. The principles of the U.S. Constitution are cited as a necessary framework for maintaining balances in a high-tech society.

Greg Carlwood introduces guest Joel Skousen, a political scientist and designer of high-security residences. Skousen is the author of Strategic Relocation and publisher of The World Affairs Brief, specializing in philosophy of law and self-sufficient home design. The discussion opens with a critique of current economic management, inflation, and the consequences of military aid to Ukraine.

Jeff Harmon discusses the esoteric significance of the Lord's Prayer and the Vatican's alleged suppression of ancient knowledge. He characterizes modern political movements as a form of Marxism influenced by Saul Alinsky, aimed at starving out populations to gain control. The U.S. Constitution is highlighted as the primary obstacle to a "New World Order" and a global one-world government.

Maine voters recently approved a "Right to Food" constitutional amendment, allowing residents to produce, consume, and sell their own food. While the measure supports food sovereignty and seed saving, various organizations have opposed it, citing potential food safety risks. The host suggests these challenges are likely funded by corporate interests seeking to maintain control over the food supply through existing regulations.

Dr. Richard Amerling defends the credentials of Dr. Simone Gold, the founder of America's Frontline Doctors, describing her as a warrior for constitutional rights. He argues that the pandemic response has been an assault on the Bill of Rights and the free market rather than a purely medical issue. Amerling also references his history with the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons in protecting independent medical practitioners.

The organization Make Americans Free Again shifted its legal strategy from claiming constitutional rights violations to challenging the existence of a legal emergency. Working with attorney Tom Renz, the group focuses on filing lawsuits that accuse government officials of fraud regarding pandemic data. This approach aims to force discovery in court and make officials pay for their actions to prevent future overreach.

Northrup advocates for becoming a "one issue voter" focused on medical freedom and the right to refuse state-mandated injections. She shares an anecdote from Maine regarding a local legislator who voted against a bill that would have allowed designated caregivers to visit loved ones in nursing homes during a pandemic. She characterizes such restrictions as crimes against humanity.

The current state of the United States is compared to France prior to the 1789 revolution, characterized by excessive government spending, military overextension, and a clueless elite. The discussion suggests that America is in a pre-revolutionary situation where the existing system of government, though long-standing, faces inevitable and dramatic change.

Clint Richardson reflects on his past support for the U.S. Constitution and Ron Paul, noting how his research into the Federal Reserve Act changed his perspective. He describes various "matrixes" of thought, from mainstream to alternative, that prevent individuals from reaching objective reality.

The landmark case Floyd v. City of New York challenged the NYPD's "stop-and-frisk" practices, which the court found violated the Constitution by targeting individuals based on race rather than reasonable suspicion. Between 2004 and 2012, over 4.4 million stops were conducted, with Black and Latino individuals making up the vast majority of targets. Data showed weapons were found in only 1% of stops involving Black individuals, compared to 4% for white individuals.

Approximately 95% to 97% of criminal cases in the United States are resolved through plea bargains rather than trials. Prosecutors use "overcharging" to pressure defendants into accepting deals to avoid decades of potential prison time, a tactic that can lead even innocent people to plead guilty. Furthermore, the Supreme Court does not strictly require prosecutors to turn over exculpatory evidence if a defendant agrees to a plea deal.

The interview concludes with advice for listeners to live their lives normally and challenge unconstitutional authority through the legal system. Farrell calls for lawyers to step up and file suits against governors and mayors, as well as initiating recall elections. He also notes the importance of holding police departments accountable for assaults on the media and citizens to prevent the total erosion of the rule of law.

The discussion turns to the legal status of the United States, focusing on the use of gold-fringed "admiral" flags and the alleged lack of a valid Constitution since 1933 or 1871. They discuss the specific wording of presidential oaths and an anecdote about the architectural beauty of constitutional buildings in Washington, D.C. versus modern structures.

The hosts criticize Bill Gates' proposals for digital IDs and "invisible tattoos" to track vaccination status. Crow777 shares his experience of refusing to wear a mask in stores by citing his constitutional rights. They also discuss cryptocurrency as a potential total control mechanism and express uncertainty about whether the court system will remain functional to defend civil liberties.

Following the meeting with Admiral Wilson, Dr. Greer briefed General Patrick Hughes, the Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency, who was also denied access to the secret projects. Greer characterizes this level of secrecy as treasonous and unconstitutional, as it decapitates the legal chain of command. This systemic blockage led to the decision to bring military and government witnesses to the National Press Club.

The current global financial system is described as a scam that relies on public ignorance to maintain control. A theoretical three-month strike on debt servicing and tax payments is proposed as a way to collapse the existing structure and return to a Constitution-based Treasury. The segment criticizes the enslavement of younger generations through massive student debt and a lack of public will to resist.

Long-form human interaction is contrasted with the short, agenda-driven segments of mainstream television. There is a potential for nonpartisan agreement between the far left and far right on issues like ending banking scams, foreign wars, and income tax. Focusing on these shared goals within a Constitutional framework could lead to significant societal change.