Topic: Mitt Romney

The concept of "Will" is a central pillar of 20th-century philosophy and occultism, from Aleister Crowley’s Thelema to Friedrich Nietzsche’s "Will to Power." Michael Hoffman’s "Twilight Language" identifies the name "Willard" (as in Mitt Romney) as a signifier for one who is willful. This focus on the human will is traced back to medieval theologians like Duns Scotus and is viewed as a defining characteristic of the modern era.

The host discusses the irony of the media's sudden shift in portraying Ukraine, noting that just years ago it was labeled one of the most corrupt countries. He highlights the "coincidental" employment of children of prominent U.S. politicians—including Biden, Pelosi, and Romney—at Ukrainian energy companies. The segment suggests the conflict is partly a result of the West using Ukraine as a "husk" for biolabs and weapons placement near the Russian border.

Jimmy Dore criticizes Barack Obama for taking a half-million-dollar payout from a bank immediately after leaving office. He argues that there is no difference between the two major parties, noting that Obama implemented "Romney Care" and expanded wars. Dore claims Bernie Sanders was cheated in the primary, leading voters to choose Trump as an anti-establishment option.

The Permanent Traveler Prior Taxpayer (PT) theory, originally developed by Harry Schultz in the 1960s, provides a framework for living outside the jurisdiction of any single government. This lifestyle allows individuals to legally avoid taxes by not maintaining residency in high-tax nations. Large corporations like Apple and individuals like Mitt Romney utilize similar offshore structures to protect their wealth.

Colvin discusses the history of Buckeye Steel in Columbus, Ohio, and its ties to the Bush and Rockefeller families. He suggests that Mormonism was established as a "franchise of Masonry" and notes the presence of Masonic symbolism in modern Republican strongholds and industrial centers visited by politicians like Mitt Romney.

Judge Jim Gray clarifies that while he favors streamlining regulations, he does not support a total laissez-faire approach that allows corporations to take advantage of the system. He emphasizes the need for antitrust laws and "user-friendly" regulations that small businesses can understand. Gray criticizes both Obama and Romney for spending millions on attack ads rather than presenting substantive ideas for job growth.