Topic: Secession

The current political divide in the United States is framed as a struggle for control over a centralized federal institution that neither side wants the other to possess. Decentralization and the restoration of states' rights are proposed as solutions to allow different regions to live according to their own values. Historical attempts at secession or breaking up large states like California are noted as being consistently suppressed by central authorities.

Etienne de la Boetie Squared outlines a "brute force" strategy to bypass internet censorship by dropping physical books and flash drives at 100,000 homes in New Hampshire. He believes targeting the intelligentsia and parents of high schoolers will create a tipping point for secession and the exposure of government illegitimacy. He estimates this project could be executed for one million dollars, potentially leveraging fifty million dollars in earned media.

The host previews the second hour of the interview available to Plus members, which covers topics such as the Trump administration's vaccine safety commission and state secession trends. The extended discussion also explores whether vaccine-induced aluminum damage can be reversed through detoxification. Carlwood encourages listeners to use the new THC Plus gifting option to share the show with friends and family.

Gordon White predicts that a return to calm is at least a decade away, citing the work of Martin Armstrong regarding the shift of financial capital. He suggests that the United States is entering a post-imperial transition similar to Britain in the mid-20th century, which may involve successful secession movements. The hosts conclude that the "90s slack" era of American life is over and will not return.

The Brexit vote is analyzed as a potential reaction to the over-regulation of the European Union, which functions as a technocracy rather than a democracy. While the vote represents a genuine desire for sovereignty, there is skepticism regarding whether global elites allowed it to happen to facilitate further chaos. True peace and prosperity are argued to be found in radical decentralization, down to the level of individual sovereignty.

The concept of states' rights is dismissed as a modern distraction, with the claim that the Constitution is a compact between the federal government and the states that excludes private citizens. Legal cases such as Palfrey v. Georgia are cited to show that individuals cannot use the Constitution for protection in federal courts. Furthermore, the possibility of state secession is deemed impossible because the federal government controls the redistribution of essential funds like the gasoline tax.