Topic: J P Morgan

The theory that society needs more laws is challenged by pointing out that the ruling elite and their agencies, such as the Rockefeller Foundation and the BATF, are largely exempt from the laws they impose. The 1993 siege in Waco, Texas, is cited as an example of state violence that would result in life imprisonment for an average citizen. Furthermore, the narrative suggests that the elite control the population through the AMA, fluoridated water, and a media diet of "pablum" established since J.P. Morgan purchased influential newspapers in 1910.

President Obama prepares to announce a sweeping plan to curb gun violence following the Sandy Hook massacre. Radio host Alex Jones gained national attention after a viral appearance on CNN's Piers Morgan Tonight, where he warned that a second American Revolution would commence if the government attempted to seize firearms. Jones remains a central figure for millions of Americans concerned about potential federal gun control measures.

Alex Jones describes his appearance on Piers Morgan's program, claiming it resulted in the highest ratings in the show's history. Jones asserts that CNN staff expressed fear regarding his return due to the controversy he generates. He further details the deteriorating physical state of the CNN studios, describing the facilities as poorly maintained and disorganized.

Mike Hanson praises Alex Jones for his interview with Piers Morgan and reflects on their 18-year professional relationship. Jones promotes Hanson's book, "Bohemian Grove: Cult of Conspiracy," describing it as a thick, well-written volume featuring contributions from top researchers.

Ross lists specific individuals and families he considers part of the global inner circle, including the Schiff, Morgan, and Rockefeller interests. He mentions Edgar Bronfman of Seagram's, Richard DeVos of Amway, and media mogul Rupert Murdoch. The discussion emphasizes that these interests founded the Federal Reserve Act at Jekyll Island in 1910 and maintain control through international banking.

George Humphrey discusses the depletion of the U.S. gold supply, noting that Fort Knox has not been audited since 1952. He claims international interests are purchasing American gold while Russia is forced to dump its gold reserves due to economic insolvency. The segment also touches on the influence of J.P. Morgan and the Rothschilds on the global financial architecture.

Winston Churchill's memoirs are cited to claim that the 1929 stock market crash was a "carefully contrived occurrence" orchestrated by JP Morgan to consolidate power. The hosts explain that the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 and the subsequent federal income tax were designed to turn Americans into "debt slaves." They argue that the central bank is a parasitic system that finances wars to increase national debt and control.

The mainstream media is characterized as a propaganda machine controlled by powerful interests since J.P. Morgan purchased influential newspapers. Davis cites the media blackouts during the Waco siege and the Republic of Texas standoff as evidence of how information is filtered to protect the state.

The Trilateral Commission and the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) are described as front groups running the United States government and controlling mainstream media. The narrative traces media consolidation back to J.P. Morgan and discusses the private nature of the Federal Reserve. Listeners are urged to read the Constitution and the Federalist Papers to combat incremental tyranny and the "boiling frog" effect of the police state.

Mike Hanson discusses his investigation into the new Bergstrom Airport in Austin and its impact on nearby residents. He reports that the city has no plans to buy out homeowners on the north runway, who will face constant noise and vibration. Hanson criticizes city official Terry Morgan and the zoning department for making the residents' property "worthless" without offering compensation.

A caller named Percy expresses concern for elderly residents living near the new airport who have been in their homes for 35 years. He criticizes the City of Austin's planning and the lack of information provided by officials like Terry Morgan. In the trivia segment, Percy correctly identifies Texas as the only state with five major seaports.

Alex Jones joins The Howard Stern Show to discuss his high-rated appearance on Piers Morgan Tonight. Jones claims CNN officials were scared of the attention he generated despite the segment being the highest-rated in the show's history. He describes the CNN studios as "rotting" and "smelling of death," alleging that Morgan was cold behind the scenes and attempted to dominate the interview.

In a final monologue, Alex Jones discusses how trillion-dollar dynasties hide their wealth in foundations to exert political power. He cites historical examples of Wall Street and British banks funding the Bolshevik Revolution and Henry Ford's 1936 gift to Adolf Hitler. Jones concludes with a plea to defend the U.S. Constitution against the "New World Order" and a blessing for the Republic.

Historical claims are made regarding the financing of the Bolshevik Revolution by the Bank of England and J.P. Morgan. The narrative asserts that John D. Rockefeller and various French and German banks provided millions to destabilize the Russian Czar. Additionally, the segment mentions Henry Ford providing a $20,000 birthday gift to Adolf Hitler in 1936 as part of a broader critique of industrialists and social Darwinism.

Mike Hanson discusses historical financial backing for the Bolshevik Revolution, citing hundreds of millions of dollars sent from the Bank of England and J.P. Morgan. He mentions Henry Ford's 1936 birthday gift to Adolf Hitler as evidence of industrialist involvement in global conflicts. Hanson concludes by soliciting donations and book purchases to fund his office operations in Gonzales, Texas.