No Agenda Show

1829 - "Zoomerwaffen"

14 snips
Dec 28, 2025
The hosts kick things off with holiday banter, debating festive greetings. An analysis of Nick Fuentes' rhetorical skills sparks an intriguing discussion. They scrutinize U.S. strikes in Nigeria, linking them to resource control and geopolitical tactics. The Epstein document revelations raise questions on media focus versus local crime coverage. Additionally, they delve into military spending, critiquing profit priorities over production. The emergence of 'limbic capitalism' captures attention, contrasting online business tactics with thoughtful engagement.
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INSIGHT

Resource Motives Behind Nigeria Strikes

  • Adam and John argue the Nigeria strikes were about cutting China off from gold and lithium, not primarily about protecting Christians.
  • They note commodity prices (gold, silver, lithium) spiked, suggesting strategic resource motives behind the strikes.
INSIGHT

Markets Move With Military Actions

  • The hosts connect strikes to commodity price moves, highlighting a coordinated geopolitical-financial effect.
  • They suggest gold and lithium price spikes align with military actions aimed at limiting Chinese access.
INSIGHT

Media Simplifies Complex Military Actions

  • Coverage of the U.S. Tomahawk strikes emphasized branding (calling insurgents 'ISIS') over local nuance.
  • Hosts argue mainstream outlets missed broader strategic and economic dimensions of the operation.
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