Summary
Highlights
Anthony J. Hilder introduces Eustace Mullins as a brilliant researcher and author, highlighting his deep understanding of conspiracies, particularly concerning the Federal Reserve and the pharmaceutical industry. Hilder praises Mullins' books, "Murder by Injection" and "The World Order," and commends him as the greatest living researcher in America.
Mullins recounts his experiences with opposition, including being almost deported from England and Canada, and a 'random screening' incident at O'Hare Airport where his shaving cream and a picture of Thomas Jefferson were confiscated. He details 33 years of FBI surveillance and how they attempted to bribe him, highlighting the constant intimidation he faced due to his work exposing conspiracies.
Mullins discusses his mentor, Ezra Pound, who was imprisoned for 13.5 years without trial, accused of treason. He draws parallels to other historical figures accused of treason, emphasizing the importance of standing firm against those in power. Mullins states that his education was sponsored by three men accused of treason, and he advocates for revolution every 25 years as suggested by Thomas Jefferson.
Mullins criticizes American presidents for prioritizing Israel's defense over the United States' and exposes the 'Israeli fifth column' within the government. He highlights Dan Rather and the media for spreading propaganda instead of truth, and cites historical examples like Pearl Harbor and the Cold War as staged events to manipulate the public.
Mullins defines the Federal Reserve System as a criminal syndicate, not a federal or reserve entity, designed to rob Americans. He explains how the Federal Reserve, through actions like manipulating interest rates, caused the "$6 trillion robbery" (the recession of 2000), transferring wealth from the public to an elite few. He also criticizes the income tax as a control mechanism.
Mullins elaborates on government lies, including the Cold War hoax designed to justify an enormous defense budget benefiting Israel. He points out how the CIA fabricated glowing reports about the Soviet Union's strength to drive up military spending. He criticizes NATO for carrying out Hitler's plan to bomb Yugoslavia and exposes the Anthrax and smallpox scares as orchestrated events.
Mullins quotes Ezra Pound's observation that 'all America is an insane asylum,' linking it to state planning and the incompetence he witnessed. He criticizes foundations, like the Ford Foundation and the MacArthur Foundation, for being taken over by individuals who betray the original donors' intentions, often promoting agendas that undermine American values.
Mullins discusses the concept of an American Revolution without terrorism, contrasting it with the French Revolution driven by Rothschild bankers. He calls for the liberation of America, the restoration of freedom, and the end of the Civil War's lingering effects, including 'puppet political parties' in Southern states. He asserts that modern Americans are slaves, working multiple jobs just to exist.
During the Q&A, Mullins defends Joe McCarthy as a hero who turned back the tide of world communism by attacking its source in Washington. He also discusses the concept of states breaking off from the federal government, and controversially claims that Nelson Rockefeller funded and organized the John Birch Society to control conservative movements.