Cognitive Dissidents: Cyber False Flag Upon Us, & Pied Pipers Piping, But Will You Eat the Bugs?

Dutch political economist Kees van der Pijl discusses the rise of Zionism, the founding of the state of Israel, the Global War on Terror as a framework created by Israeli Zionism, 9/11, the workings of power, and the limits of academic freedom. His book challenges readers to question established narratives and rethink Israel’s role in recent world history.

Gene Owens of the rock band Faithless Town talks music, culture, media, dissent, and the New World Order. Owens explains how AI and streaming platforms have devalued music by treating art as cheap commodities while squeezing out independent creators. He discusses his creative process and the sanctity of music. The conversation expands into a critique of corporate media, globalist agendas, and mainstream musicians who have abandoned anti-establishment roots to support elite politics. Finally, Owens emphasizes that listeners can fight back against mainstream culture by actively purchasing physical or digital media and supporting independent artists and creators.

William Ramsey discusses the Knights of the Golden Circle, a forgotten nineteenth-century secret society that attempted to expand slavery and imperial supranational territorial control across the Americas. They were also linked to parapolitical activities such as the assassination of President Lincoln. The conversation connects this historical adventuring group to the contemporary movements of technocracy, regional federation, and the broader trajectory of world government. Recurring patterns of centralized authority, feudalism, supranational federation, and covert maneuvering persist across centuries of global history.

Geopolitics & Empire returns to the Christian White Podcast.

Palestinian-Syrian-Canadian journalist Laith Marouf, founder of Free Palestine TV, discusses the situation in the Middle East, arguing that Western powers and Israel have used systematic conflicts to maintain dominance in Western Asia despite facing demographic and historical resistance. He analyzes the global impact of the October 7th Al-Aqsa Flood, which Marouf describes as a pivotal historical event that shook the world and exposed mechanisms of control. The dialogue explores the slow decline of American empire, Western relations with vassal states like Turkey, and the possible future of the Arab region.