Topic: Terminator

John Kirwin discusses the Mandela Effect, citing common examples like the Monopoly man's lack of a monocle and the name of Grand Central Terminal. As a former pastor, he expresses particular concern over perceived supernatural changes to the text of the Bible. He argues that the physical preservation of scripture is failing, creating a theological crisis for the modern church.

The episode concludes with a recap of topics covered in the second hour for Plus members, including the Dust Bowl, power grid vulnerabilities, and "Termination Shock." Greg Carlwood thanks Jim Lee and the audience, encouraging listeners to sign up for the full show. The segment ends with a thematic song about atmospheric chemicals and social sedation.

Regarding President Biden's vaccine mandates for businesses, Washington advises employees to wait for actual termination rather than resigning. He argues that a mandate is not a law and that forcing an employee to quit changes their legal standing compared to being fired. By shifting liability to the employer—asking them to sign for any potential vaccine damages—employees can often cause businesses to back off to protect their own bottom line and avoid discrimination lawsuits.

The discussion traces the history of elite family investments in the national food supply, focusing on the Rockefeller Foundation's role in transforming global agriculture. Similar to their influence on the medical system, the Rockefellers transitioned farming toward a petrochemical-dependent model. This shift replaced heirloom seeds with consolidated monopolies and weaponized the USDA to export these chemical-heavy practices internationally.

The segment contrasts the abundance of nature with the "darkness" of synthetic, patent-protected systems. It briefly mentions Governor Andrew Cuomo aligning with Bill Gates and Eric Schmidt to overhaul New York's education and medical record systems. The hosts find reassurance in the belief that natural systems are inherently more resilient than the monopolies being forced upon the public.

Author Daniel Estulin reportedly secured a $126 million contract for a blockbuster film based on his book, "The True Story of the Bilderberg Group." Despite backing from the owners of the Terminator franchise, the production company suddenly went bankrupt shortly after the project was announced in Madrid. Milligan cites this as an example of how the "powers that be" prevent alternative narratives from reaching the mainstream cinema.

Noakes describes the "brutal" shutdown of his clinic in Lausanne, Switzerland, by local authorities, which led to the closure of two other facilities. He discusses the FDA's role in threatening a California-based GCMAF manufacturer with imprisonment. Despite these legal challenges, Noakes maintains that GCMAF is entirely safe, noting that it is a protein already present in five billion healthy people.

Clyde Lewis draws parallels between current military AI developments and the Skynet system from the Terminator films. He expresses fear regarding self-aware machines and autonomous drones that can identify and destroy targets without human intervention. The discussion covers how metadata and social network analysis are used to identify "belligerents" or "seditionists" for potential targeting.

Rick Simpson describes the miraculous effects of hemp oil on animals, noting that they possess the same endocannabinoid system as humans. He shares an anecdote about a 20-year-old dog that regained the energy of a puppy after five days of treatment. He asserts that because animals have faster metabolisms, terminal cancer in dogs can often be cured in less than two weeks using the oil.

Marcus Allen discusses Vince Russo, a writer for the World Wrestling Federation, and his alleged role in writing "fables" for politics. He references a WWF tag team called "The Twin Towers" and wrestling promos from the 1990s as examples of predictive programming for 9/11. The segment also identifies 9/11 references in films such as Trading Places and The Terminator.

Kyle Prentiville thanks Duncan Trussell for the podcast episodes documenting his mother's passing, which helped Kyle navigate his own father-in-law's terminal illness. Duncan reflects on how his mother's spiritual practice allowed her to die with grace and selflessness. He concludes with an analogy about planting a tree, stating that the best time to start a spiritual path is either 20 years ago or right now.

The conversation focuses on Monsanto’s use of "terminator seeds," which are genetically engineered to be sterile after one harvest, forcing farmers to repurchase seeds annually. This practice is criticized as a violation of the 12,000-year-old human tradition of seed saving and domestication. The concept of claiming intellectual property over natural genetic processes is described as a form of "George Orwellianism" in the agricultural sector.

The discussion addresses the lack of national allegiance among the global elite, whom Colvin describes as psychopaths. He links the modern healthcare and pharmaceutical industries to "Nazi fly capital" and corrupted medical boards. He also mentions "Terminator seeds" as a modern iteration of the same power structures that fueled the Nazi regime.