Topic: Jim Fetzer

Andrew Johnson details the involvement of Colonel John Alexander from Los Alamos National Laboratories in investigating John Hutchison's work. He suggests the military was already familiar with these effects through black budget programs. The segment also covers a suspicious interaction with Professor Jim Fetzer, whom Johnson accuses of having connections to the perpetrators of 9-11 due to his reaction to the Hutchison evidence.

The discussion turns to the Sandy Hook shooting and the skepticism surrounding it. Hoffman expresses disappointment in Alex Jones for not presenting evidence in court and notes his own lack of evidence regarding the "hoax" theory, though he acknowledges the recurring use of the number 13 in official headlines and memorials related to the event.

The discussion turns to the claim that no one died during the Sandy Hook elementary school shooting or the Boston Marathon bombing. Ole Dammegard mentions his work on the book "Nobody Died at Sandy Hook," which was banned from Amazon. He points to FBI homicide statistics for Newtown in 2012 as evidence that the official story is a fabrication.

A parallel is drawn between J.P. Morgan's wartime shipping deals and rumors regarding Walmart founder Sam Walton's alleged agreement to turn stores over to FEMA during emergencies. The host also mentions emerging theories about the Jade Helm military exercise being a test for an AI-controlled command system.

Host Greg Carlwood introduces the program by contrasting modern worldly frustrations with Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 1930s Fireside Chats. The episode features guest Jim Fetzer to discuss historical propaganda and the Jade Helm operation. A monthly Moneybomb winner is announced, receiving $310 from the listener community.

Jim Fetzer joins the program to discuss his book, And I Suppose We Didn't Go to the Moon Either, which covers various historical events as mass illusions. The book features thirteen contributors, including Jay Weidner, Nicholas Kohlstrom, and Jim Mars. The project originated from Mike Palachek's concept for a series titled Save the World Resist the Empire.

Alfred Weber discusses his role as a judge in the 9/11 War Crimes Tribunal, an initiative launched in 2012 to investigate the events of September 11th. Working with Professor Jim Fetzer and lawyer Constance Fogel, the tribunal aims to issue verdicts and sentences based on principles of restorative justice. The project focuses on the alleged false flag operations and subsequent genocides in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Jay Weidner claims to possess "bombshell" information regarding Sandy Hook that he intends to release once other investigators like Jim Fetzer and Wolfgang Halbig further expose the case. He describes his personal "red pill" moment in January 2013, which led him to conclude that the event was a theatrical staging intended to shape public reality. The discussion emphasizes the psychological impact of realizing that major news events may be fabricated for political purposes.

To validate his fears about the Copenhagen meeting, Dammegard consulted with Chip Tatum and Professor Jim Fetzer. Both experts reportedly agreed that the situation appeared to be a setup for a violent event. Dammegard then spent the night calling radio stations across the globe to "pre-expose" the plot, believing that public awareness would force the conspirators to abort.

Jim Fetzer will present new revelations regarding the 50th anniversary of the JFK assassination. Hall argues that Kennedy was killed because he defied central bankers by issuing silver certificates, threatened to dismantle the CIA, and planned to expose the global conspiracy to the American public.