Topic: Famine

The conversation shifts to economics and geopolitics, referencing Michael Yon's predictions of a global famine by 2027. Yon, a former Special Forces operator, argues that disruptions to major trade routes like the Strait of Hormuz are being engineered to create food shortages. Dave Colum expresses skepticism but acknowledges the potential for significant supply chain shocks.

Referencing an interview with the Ice Age Farmer, the hosts discuss an impending crisis in the global food supply chain. They highlight issues such as diesel shortages, fertilizer bottlenecks, and crop failures in the field. The segment warns of a "tsunami" of food scarcity expected to hit by 2026 as the long-tail effects of current agricultural disruptions manifest.

Texas Slim predicts a significant food supply shock starting in late 2022 due to fertilizer shortages and grain production issues in Eastern Europe. He suggests that these engineered shortages will lead to famine and migration, particularly in Europe, as inventories of essential agricultural products are depleted.

Randall Carlson links the legendary Battle of Camelot (dated circa 539 AD) to a real-world climatic disaster beginning in 536 AD. Scientific evidence from tree rings and ice cores shows a period of extreme cooling, likely caused by volcanic activity or impacts, which led to global crop failures. This environmental collapse facilitated the spread of the Justinian Plague, which decimated the population of Europe and initiated the Dark Ages.

Lewis outlines a geopolitical agenda focused on creating scarcity of food, clean water, and pain management. He argues that by controlling these three vital resources, the elite can dictate the survival of the population. The opioid crisis is framed as a method of controlling physical and emotional pain, while the push toward transhumanism is presented as a way to render humans more machine-like and easier to manage.

Joseph Atwell characterizes the Irish Potato Famine as a deliberate "Irish Holocaust" orchestrated by British Freemasonry and Lord Palmerston. Citing research by Chris Fogarty, Atwell claims that food was systematically exported from Ireland under the guard of British troops while the population was allowed to starve. He suggests the event was a population reduction maneuver that resulted in the deaths of approximately six million people.