Topic: Blood Test

Jeff Davis and Alex Jones discuss the push for microchip implants, vehicle tracking, and biometric data collection. Jones notes that Texas has been thumb-scanning for driver's licenses since 1993 and claims a 1996 federal regulation mandates urine and blood testing clinics. They argue these measures are Fourth and Tenth Amendment violations designed to feed DNA and genealogical data to insurance companies and the elite.

Jeff Davis and Alex Jones discuss the potential for mandatory microchipping and tracking devices in vehicles. Jones notes that Texas has used thumb scanning for driver's licenses since 1993 and claims federal regulations are pushing for mandatory blood and urine testing clinics. They argue these measures are privacy violations intended to extract DNA and other personal information for insurance companies and the elite.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is providing federal funds to states to implement drug testing for driver's license applicants. The host reads from the Federal Register, noting that the program targets first-time applicants under 18 but can be expanded to all applicants. The testing involves blood and urine samples to check for substances like marijuana.