Latest / Conversations: Special Guests with Preston Scott / What Do Soros, Gates, Schwaub, Bezos, and Zuckerberg Have In Common? It's Not Good
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- 0:14Third hour of the Morning Show with Prustin Scott. That's Grant Allen running the
- 0:17program. It's Tuesday, November twenty first and show fifty to fifty two raising
- 0:24funds for Orphan Shade. If you can help us out, we would really
- 0:28appreciate it. Learn more at the blog page at WFLA fm dot com slash
- 0:34Preston. As promised, third hour, the book is Control of Garks,
- 0:39exposing the billionaire class, their secret deals and the globalist plot to dominate your
- 0:45life. And we are joined by Seamus Berner, the author of Seamus Works
- 0:50with friends of this program, Peter Schweitzer, Eric Eggers, Government Accountability Institute,
- 0:56Seamus. How are you, Preston? Good morning, Good morning to
- 1:00Grant. How are you guys today doing terrific? Let's start with the starting
- 1:04point for you. I mean, you do investigative work and that's what you
- 1:10guys kind of make your living doing. So at what point did this reach
- 1:15a level for you with the various digging that you've done over the years,
- 1:19that you felt like it needed a dedicated book. Well, you guys know
- 1:26us at the Government Accountability Institute, we follow the money. That's our motto,
- 1:30and so you know, after several books, Clinton's Biden's decided to follow
- 1:36the money all the way to the topsy who's pulling the strings, And that's
- 1:40when we arrive at people like, of course George Soros. But then there's
- 1:44these other political financiers. You had the Zuckerbucks in twenty twenty, You've got
- 1:49Bill Gates, who I mean, the pandemic was a big impetus for this
- 1:53book. What is that guy up to? And Jeff Bezos of course he's
- 1:59a top I mean, Elon Musk is in here. There's a lot more
- 2:01than the people who made the cover. But figured, yeah, well,
- 2:06why don't we see all these political financiers what they're up to? And the
- 2:08stuff we found was really shocking. Is there a nexus? In other words,
- 2:15what connects all of them? Well, I think what connects all of
- 2:22them is they all have a God complex, but it's on steroids. They
- 2:25want to control every aspect of your life. They're different than the billionaires of
- 2:30the past. We're capitalists. We don't have any problem with people making money,
- 2:35but how they make their money and what they spend it on is different.
- 2:38We've never really seen this before, where they're plowing tens of millions billions
- 2:42of dollars into the political process. But not just politics, every industry,
- 2:47energy, food, information, critically, healthcare. They're taking it over,
- 2:53They're uniting their databases. I mean, the AI revolution that's coming and how
- 2:59all of these industries will be linked together is something that we don't have much
- 3:04time to fight back against. Yeah. I want to get to artificial intelligence
- 3:08a little bit later on, but let's start with the information component here best
- 3:15as you can tell. I mean, if we just look at the guys
- 3:16on the cover, the one that stands out to me is Zuckerberg. Did
- 3:23he enter into this world knowingly or as he found himself sort of swept into
- 3:28it. I mean, it's hard for me to believe that when he started
- 3:30Facebook and it started to take off, he thought this is where it was
- 3:34going to end up for him personally. No, that's exactly right. I
- 3:38would say Zuckerberg and Bezos both started out with more of a libertarian bent,
- 3:46which is kind of eroded over time as they gain more and more control over
- 3:51the buying and selling of goods and the moving of information and data. Zuckerberg,
- 3:59he man, he's kind of like this tech guy who there's a professor
- 4:05at MIT, Joseph Weizenbaum, who says that these tech guys Zuckerberg is a
- 4:11prime example, because they build these worlds in the digital space, and they
- 4:16use zeros and ones to construct structures, and when they turn the dials in
- 4:23cyberspace they get reactions. They then try to use that power into the real
- 4:29world. So eventually they get this sort of god complex where they think they
- 4:31can shape desire, shape opinions, steer society towards their desired outcomes. Asking
- 4:40the questions, you want the answers to the Morning Show with Preston Scott on
- 4:45News Radio one hundred point seven WUFLA. Levin passed the hour. Seamus Bruner
- 4:57the book Control the Garcs, and it's a must read. I want to
- 5:02know what's going on with some of the some of the big money people inside
- 5:06our country and out. I want to I want to zero in on the
- 5:12information component here, Seamus. I three and a half years ago, I
- 5:15issued what my first, just one challenge, and I challenged just one medical
- 5:20professional, one doctor, to oppose my statement that there's no way to vaccinate
- 5:29against a coronavirus. I knew I was scientifically right. I knew I was
- 5:33right, and I didn't go to school for that stuff. But the control
- 5:39of information shaped the entire pandemic, and that simple fact was ignored by lawmakers,
- 5:46by medical professionals, by the people that you write about in this book.
- 5:50And it gets me back to my concern over the control of information is
- 5:55that where this starts for these people, controlling the flow of information first and
- 6:00foremost absolutely, I mean information control and education control is another big one.
- 6:06Those are the two most critical, you know, sectors that we need to
- 6:12take back. Is the information space and the education space are kids and everything
- 6:15in our ability to share information with each other. All other tyrannies flow from
- 6:20there. And in Zuckerberg, I mean Facebook, you can see what a
- 6:25free speech platform looks like now that Elon Musk has sort of opened up Twitter.
- 6:30People say that Zuckerberg just gets leaned on by the intelligence agencies or by
- 6:35the you know, the government leans on him and forces him to do the
- 6:39censorship. No, he's on board with it. He could put a stop
- 6:42to it if he wanted to, but he does not. And you can
- 6:46see from the funding of the elections where his money goes. So he's absolutely
- 6:50an ideologue. Contrary to popular opinion. You know a lot of people in
- 6:55the country that think, like we do, lament the loss of the small
- 6:59farm in America, and it's been going that way for quite a while.
- 7:02But you uncover some stuff related to Bill Gates and his purchasing of farmland,
- 7:08that's a little shocking. Yeah. So with all of these guys, I
- 7:14went back to the beginning to figure out how, like what makes them tick,
- 7:17because there's all these so called conspiracy theories out there, and I really
- 7:21wanted to both follow the money and just use their previous quotes from back before
- 7:28they were super wealthy and super famous. And so I went back and found
- 7:32out that Bill Gates he was never a philanthropist. He's kind of hailed as
- 7:35this big philanthropist, but right up until the mid nineties, Bill Gates was
- 7:40not a philanthropist. Until the Justice Department starts looking into Microsoft's business practices,
- 7:46and as a part of that famous antitrust suit against Microsoft, the Justice Department
- 7:50uncovered a strategy. It was in the emails between the Microsoft executives. It
- 7:56was called the Embrace Extend Extinguish strategy alternatively Embrace extend exterminate, and Microsoft would
- 8:03enter into an industry and embrace kind of the rules and regulations of that industry
- 8:11and act like there was nothing shady going on, and then they would extend
- 8:16their reach within that industry. The internet browser, for example, was the
- 8:20one that the Justice Department keyed in on, and so they would enter the
- 8:24internet browser industry. They created Internet Explorer, extended it by putting it on
- 8:30every PC that they sold, and then the final step in that plan is
- 8:35extinguish, where they extinguish the competition that would be a browser like Netscape by
- 8:41pushing for regulations that the other competitors couldn't abide by. That's exactly what Bill
- 8:46Gates is doing both in food and a lot of other industries, and other
- 8:50characters in this book have kind of adopted this same strategy where they enter an
- 8:54industry energy for example. And then we're about to hit the extinguished phase for
- 9:00the farmers, where Bill Gates has bought a bunch of farms, his cronies
- 9:03have bought a bunch of farms. They've invested in new food technologies, new
- 9:07fertilizer technologies, and now they're pushing for the regulations that put the competitors out
- 9:13of business and extinguish the family owned farms, you know, the ones who
- 9:18apparently don't know anything about climate changer sustainability, even though farmers know better than
- 9:24anyone about how to run a sustainable farm. They've been doing it for generations.
- 9:28Seamus in thirty seconds. Is there any real way to push back against
- 9:33just for example that, well, so lawmakers are actually in Florida. They
- 9:41did just the other day reported that some lawmakers in Florida are going to ban
- 9:46the fake meats. I mean, the whole push against cattle and saying that
- 9:50they emit too much methane. That's a real problem, and lawmakers are starting
- 9:54to push back. Italy has banned fake meat, so you've got to instead
- 10:00of banning the competition, which is real meat, which has been great since
- 10:03forever, need to ban the fake meats. And so Florida is leading the
- 10:07way. Actually Italy is leading the way, and lawmakers really need to wake
- 10:11up and see what's going on here. So yeah, I mean, there
- 10:15are definitely ways to push back. You got to first spread the word.
- 10:18That's where you know it starts there. What's really going behind this? Because
- 10:22they say it's about saving the planet, it's absolutely not. Seamous stand by
- 10:26Seamus Bernard with me one more segment. The book is ConTroll of Garks,
- 10:31exposing the billionaire class, their secret deals and the globalist plot to dominate your
- 10:37life. It's happening. We'll unpack more next w FLA at w FLA,
- 10:43fam dot com, on your phone with the iHeartRadio app and on hundreds of
- 10:46devices like Alexa, Google Home, Xbox and Sonos and Iheart's radio station.
- 10:58Seamus Berner's director of Search at GAI, otherwise known as the Government Accountability Institute,
- 11:05is the author of a couple best sellers, and the latest book is
- 11:07Controller Garcs and we've got one more segment with him. Seamus, what do
- 11:13you think five and thirty five advanced copies going somewhere inside the Beltway. There's
- 11:20there's a chunk of them inside the Beltway. I went up last week and
- 11:26with Newsmax and oa N and the Epic Times and other quality journalism outlets.
- 11:33The few that remain in Washington. Are there any members of the Democrat Party
- 11:37in the House and the Senate that you could actually hand this to and know
- 11:43that they and their staff might actually look at it. I'm not going to
- 11:50ask you. I don't have a whole lot of confidence in many of the
- 11:54people in Washington on both sides to do much reading at all. Fair enough,
- 11:58But there are some good ones on the Democrat side. I can't think
- 12:01of one, maybe like a possibly a Rocanna, Maybe Bernie Sanders, who's
- 12:07always been griping about the billionaires, but I doubt it. Who of the
- 12:13group that you've dug into in this do you think is the most dangerous to
- 12:18our country in the short term. I mean, the names have jumped to
- 12:22me are going to be the Bill Gates, the Soros family in klau Schwab.
- 12:26But I may be wrong. You asked me over the break, and
- 12:31I was just thinking, how do I pick between Klaus Schwab, Bill Gates,
- 12:33and George Soros? Okay, Well, George Soros has passed his twenty
- 12:37five billion dollar empire onto his son. Most people have heard about that.
- 12:43What most people haven't heard about is exactly how radical Alexander Soros is. So
- 12:48I mean, if he lives to the age of his father, we'll have
- 12:50Soros money tainting our elections for the next fifty years. He's big into funding
- 12:54abortion, He's big into funding election quote integrity, which is actually the opposite
- 13:01of integrity. Bill Gates. I mean, he's he's got more money than
- 13:05Soros and he's pouring it into a lot of very you know, tyrannical type
- 13:11systems in his healthcare stuff and the mesquite I mean, the mosquitoes, it's
- 13:15all real. I mean, all this stuff you've heard about him unleashing genetically
- 13:18modified mosquitos that's happened in Florida. You don't know, you know, he
- 13:22doesn't seem to care about long term side effect testing. So that's concerning.
- 13:28And the fact that we can't vote on any of this stuff, like all
- 13:31of a sudden, there's just genetically modified mosquitoes or he's going to spray chemicals
- 13:35into the atmosphere to cure climate change is kind of frightening. And then I
- 13:41think Klaus Schwab, just because he is the front man for a much more
- 13:46powerful group of people that kind of remains behind the scenes. You know,
- 13:50everybody's heard of Bill Gates and George Soros, and you know, you've heard
- 13:54a little bit about Black Rock and Larry Fink and what they're up to.
- 13:56But Klaus Schwab is probably if you were to pick one, because of what
- 14:01he represents, and you know how he kind of just gleefully said that the
- 14:07pandemic is an opportunity. You know when you see these folks talk about the
- 14:09pandemic being an opportunity for something, and they're sort of happy about it.
- 14:15As there's all this suffering, not just from the illness, but more importantly
- 14:18from the job losses and the crushing of our small businesses. They all see
- 14:24the pandemic as an opportunity. And I heard all the time, the pandemic's
- 14:28over, Why are we talking about the pandemic. No, the pandemic was
- 14:31a blueprint for future plans, whether it be climate lockdowns. I mean,
- 14:35the climate's going to be the big next crisis. I mean it feels like
- 14:39it's all around you now. They're constantly talking about it. You can't even
- 14:41watch a football game without, you know, a propaganda style ad about electric
- 14:48vehicles. So I think klauschwap the World Economic Form and everybody under that umbrella.
- 14:54We need to defund the World Economic Form. Most people don't know this.
- 14:58The United States sends money to an organization that's worth tens of trillions of
- 15:03dollars by market cap of all of its members. So yeah, Claud Schwap,
- 15:07and because they're all aligned with Claud Schwap, he would probably be the
- 15:11real figure that is the biggest enemy to not just democracy in America but all
- 15:16around the world. We're almost out of time here, and so let me
- 15:20just ask it this way. What is the single most important thing that Congress
- 15:26should do relative to artificial intelligence? I think we need a full stop and
- 15:33a pause. I don't know if that's realistic, but a lot of people
- 15:35think of the economic debate, and you know, people on the right think
- 15:37of economic debate in terms of taxes and regulations. That's the debate from forty
- 15:43years ago. I mean, Congress is still kind of going on about it.
- 15:46The debate now is how AI is going to vaporize a large chunk of
- 15:50the workforce up to forty percent or more out of a job. And what's
- 15:54going to come next? Universal basic income? But all of the experts say
- 15:58it's going to be pretty meager. Wow. Seamus, thanks for the work,
- 16:03brother, I appreciate it, and best of success with this book.
- 16:08Thanks presiding Seamus Bruner. The book is ConTroll of garks. Get it own
- 16:15it, read it. Do you like the work that they do at Government
- 16:21Accountability Institute, the work Peter Schweitzer does. He's the lead researcher with Peter's
- 16:25group. You're gonna love it, Intel sources, everything. Send it to
- 16:30a member of Congress twenty eight past the hour