Topic: Roger Stone

Greg McCarron criticizes alternative media figures like Alex Jones and Roger Stone for portraying Donald Trump as an innocent crusader against child abuse. He argues that this narrative was a strategic projection designed to obscure Trump's actual ties to the Epstein network. The segment highlights how these narratives create mass confusion and serve both Russian and Israeli interests.

7Cs and Greg Carlwood evaluate Alex Jones as a potential "revelation of the method" figure or a "discarded Rockefeller asset." They discuss his transition from a fringe conspiracy theorist to a humanized media personality through appearances on Joe Rogan's show. The Sandy Hook lawsuit is framed as a potential "scam" or theater designed to discourage independent investigations into mass casualty events.

Richard Dolan and the host discuss the importance of evidence-based journalism within the UFO community, specifically addressing the rise of popular but unconfirmed narratives. Dolan explains his decision to avoid certain high-profile figures like Corey Goode and David Wilcock, emphasizing that extraordinary claims require extra evidence and access to corroborating sources. They agree that while extreme stories attract clicks, responsible researchers must prioritize the truth to avoid doing long-term harm to the field's credibility.

Political strategist Roger Stone is linked to NXIVM through alleged efforts to funnel $20,000 to the New York Republican Party. Stone, a protégé of Roy Cohn, has a history of involvement in sexual blackmail scandals, including the outing of Governor Elliot Spitzer. The segment explores Stone's potential role in managing NXIVM's political donations to create future leverage.

Greg Carlwood reveals that he declined an interview request from Roger Stone's publisher to avoid lending his platform to high-level perception management. He discusses the irony of the 9-11 grand jury occurring in the same district as the Mueller probe, noting that Robert Mueller was the FBI director during the original 9-11 investigation. The segment also touches on the increasing crackdowns and censorship facing alternative media outlets.

A clip of Roger Stone denying collusion with Russia "unless I owned a time machine" serves as a final nod to the episode's themes. The show concludes with a cover of "Mr. Spaceman" by The Byrds. The host signs off, leaving the audience to consider the implications of "time-traveling Trumps" and secret Martian colonies.