Topic: Mkultra

Nazi doctor Josef Mengele is alleged to have escaped capture after World War II to continue mind control experiments for the CIA in America, specifically at China Lake. These techniques have evolved into electronic methods used to manipulate the beliefs of the global population.

The discussion covers various perceived threats to public health, including fluoride in water, aspartame in food, and food irradiation. Joyce Riley claims to have declassified MKUltra documents linking fluoride to cancer, based on 1977 congressional testimony. She expresses deep distrust of the FDA, alleging the agency does not perform its own testing and relies solely on data from pharmaceutical companies.

The Department of Defense is reportedly spending $4.6 billion to prepare for biological and chemical terrorism within the next six years. Critics argue this funding is actually being used to create a police state under the guise of public safety. Declassified MKUltra documents from 1979 are cited as evidence that the federal government previously used chemical agents on its own citizens in San Francisco and other locations.

The segment highlights declassified MKUltra documents and reports from Popular Mechanics regarding historical biological testing by the U.S. Navy. Specifically, it mentions a 1950 release of biological agents in San Francisco and a 1966 release in the New York City subway system. The hosts argue that these events prove the federal government is the primary threat regarding chemical and biological attacks.

The discussion explores the theory that Timothy McVeigh was a victim of MKUltra mind control and that multiple explosions occurred at the Murrah building. Jones cites seismograph data and suppressed security footage as evidence of a "blow out" rather than a truck bomb. He reiterates that the event served as "psychic terrorism" to protect the Clinton administration from impeachment.

A report in the Austin American-Statesman regarding the use of nerve gas in Vietnam is discussed alongside CNN coverage of the 1996 Tokyo sarin attack. Jones references declassified MKUltra documents to claim the U.S. government has historically tested biological agents on its own citizens, including a 1966 New York subway incident.

Alex Jones compares the current drug war to 1920s Prohibition, arguing that it creates profitable black markets. He criticizes the DPS for acting as "judge, jury, and executioner" by coercing citizens into medical testing to avoid criminal charges.

Jeff Davis presents declassified documents from a 1977 Senate joint hearing regarding Project MKUltra, the CIA's program for research in behavioral modification. The documents detail 149 subprojects involving drug testing, hypnosis, and biological experiments, some of which were conducted on unwitting human subjects. Davis uses the testimony of Admiral Stansfield Turner to argue that the government has a long history of experimenting on its own citizens under the guise of national security.