00:00:48.440And if you think about how that translates, it translates into a more dynamic economy.
00:00:56.060We need the United States economy to grow it over 2%.
00:00:59.700We need the U.S. economy to grow it 3%,
00:01:02.120especially with the growing deficits the federal government has.
00:01:06.720And so much of this money, not just the project,
00:01:09.580is going to be coming from the private sector,
00:01:11.800from savings accounts, from pension accounts,
00:01:14.580from insurance companies, and on and on and on.
00:01:18.020The whole world is in need of improving the infrastructure.
00:01:24.160All 401ks are currently at risk because Trump passed an executive order back in October that he said was democratizing access to investment in the United States.
00:01:33.600This was lobbied for for a decade by private equity and no president was willing to do it, including Trump in his first term.
00:01:40.200He said it was lunacy and he refused, by the way.
00:01:43.580And once the crypto bros joined forces with him, he capitulated and he did it.
00:01:48.220Well, so on this other side, we have this executive order that was passed back in October.
00:01:52.120That executive order was pitched to the American people as giving them access to the billionaires
00:03:40.600Well, conveniently, right now, in dry powder available in the 401k structures, there's
00:03:46.160about $12.8 trillion available. And so as long as they pass this rule, your 401k is going to be
00:03:53.240free range for these billionaires to get bailed out of their own bad investments. The same
00:03:57.020investments that Harvard and Yale have pulled out of, the same bad investments that JP Morgan just
00:04:00.840cut off lending to, the same bad investments that at Blue Owl, at BlackRock, at Blackstone,
00:04:07.060have had to now halt withdrawals because there's a run on the banks because they're all bad
00:04:11.160investments in, wait for it, data centers.
00:04:41.160of broadcast. Share the signal. AlexJonesLive.com. The coordinates of freedom.
00:04:50.360Welcome back, folks. This is The Alex Jones Show. I'm your host, Harrison Smith, sitting in for
00:04:54.220Alex today. I'm joined by Tiffany Sianci. You can follow her on X at TheVinoMom. TheVinoMom
00:05:01.120on X. She, of course, is a regular guest here. We last contact, we're in contact because we're
00:05:08.000there in kentucky trying valiantly to get thomas massey over the finish line and uh we we of course
00:05:14.780all did everything we could but you know sometimes a couple tens of millions of dollars really really
00:05:21.860does the trick there doesn't it tiffany oh uh we need your audio up oh so sorry i honestly if i had
00:05:30.020known how difficult the like the state laws in kentucky are the second hardest state laws for
00:05:35.200primary in the United States. Right. And so the way that Kentucky's laws are written, you have to be
00:05:41.020registered to vote for that person six months before the election. And that's why AIPAC didn't
00:05:45.740start spending any money until February, because you had to be registered in December. And so none
00:05:50.240of the young people that wanted to support Thomas Massey could go register to vote at any point
00:05:54.020after AIPAC started spending money. But I think he came up a lot better than he otherwise would
00:06:00.320have. And I think he's got huge prospects now as a result of the work we did. And we have three
00:06:04.180billion impressions in six days yeah and it was a very successful outing for us i i i think so too
00:06:10.780and and you know it showed that people aren't just willing to roll over and surrender to these
00:06:15.460people and it really is all about the fight and i look forward to seeing what thomas massey does
00:06:19.000in the future of course he's he was on a boat in costa rica uh recently and i think he deserves a
00:06:24.500good uh vacation but actually we're you're here to talk about another topic that uh you've been
00:06:28.920coming on the Alex Jones Network, previously Infowars, for years talking about and warning
00:06:34.500about and trying to sound the alarm about private equity. And of course, Larry Fink, BlackRock,
00:06:41.180the World Economic Forum, the way private equity is being used to dismantle the United States
00:06:45.920should be the top story every single day until we solve this problem. But I understand there is
00:06:51.280there's another attack, yet another chance for us to stand up and fight against these people.
00:06:57.380What do you got for us today, Tiffany?
00:06:59.500Well, so this week, Larry, I think, was on a stage, and he said kind of the quiet part out loud, which is that these data centers aren't going to be paid for by the tech companies.
00:07:07.040They're going to be paid for by people's retirement accounts, which is sort of what I've been saying.
00:07:12.240It ties right into what I've been saying.
00:07:15.260I don't know if you guys have the clip.
00:07:16.620But he sat on stage and said, we're not paying for this.
00:07:19.080The retirement accounts are going to pay for this because we're going to pay for the bubble that's being created that is absolutely unnecessary.
00:07:25.940And when you look at the heart of the issue of what we're facing right now, we see private credit markets, private equity markets, and the seal of our 401ks happening now on a multifaceted front.
00:07:35.420And there's two attacks on our 401ks this week.
00:07:37.800And one, we have something we can do about.
00:07:39.240But I think all of them are really important because people can act on all of them.
00:07:44.980Yeah, let's start with that clip because we do have that clip.
00:07:47.460And I think I want you to kind of break it down for us, translate it for us.
00:07:50.400Because obviously when these people discuss these things, like Larry Fink, I mean, they're very, very good at discussing it in a way that seems benign, that seems like, well, it's either just going to happen, it's just inevitable, so we just have to deal with it, or that it's actually a good thing.
00:08:04.120And we're actually giving you a chance here to get in on the ground floor.
00:08:06.920I mean, they have a way of selling this that it sounds at the worst benign, but really maybe a positive.
00:08:12.080So I'd like you to sort of deconstruct what he's saying and explain what it actually means because clearly it ain't good and he's not speaking in a forthright fashion.
00:08:24.680The CEO of BlackRock, Larry Fink, admits the trillions of dollars being used to build data centers and power grids will come from ordinary people's saving accounts and pension funds saying it's going to be mandatory.
00:08:34.800If we could get more and more Americans to think about growing with the United States, we will have far than enough money to invest in this infrastructure.
00:08:49.500But as the governor was talking about, the need for electrons is growing every day.
00:17:40.340It's not doing the things they said it could do.
00:17:42.100The young people are absolutely anarchy, like mutinying against it.
00:17:46.080We've seen five consecutive commencement speeches where AI was mentioned and the speakers were
00:17:50.340booed off the stage this last two weeks, right?
00:17:52.700And we see this, but we also don't recognize that to get us addicted, they're subsidizing
00:17:56.800all this compute with just blatant spend and no profitability.
00:17:59.740Right now, if I spend $100 a month with Anthropic, I get $16,000 worth of compute.
00:18:05.020That is not a sustainable business model.
00:18:07.340And all of these companies that are eliminating coders and saying we're going to go to using AI to do our web development or AI to do our security protocols are realizing very quickly that when that subsidy ends, this is going to cost five times what an employee would have.
00:18:22.080People are more effective and they're cheaper.
00:18:24.680And that's the irony is that people are going to basically turn their entire businesses over to these AI companies that are going to be able to jack up the prices.
00:25:22.620No, what I said, I said if he valued his children's safety, he probably wouldn't be trying to ruin the world that they're being brought up on.
00:25:32.680That's the fact that I'm watching this man ruin the world around here.
00:25:35.540And yes, I'm allowed to say that if someone cares about their kids, they shouldn't destroy the community that their kids are being raised in.
00:26:17.040I didn't even realize they actually put him under arrest.
00:26:19.460I thought this was just another case of intimidation. They actually arrested a guy for planning a protest against data centers because he says this person has kids and if he cares about his kids, he should care about the community they grow up in. And they're interpreting that as a threat. That is a terrifying precedent to be set.
00:26:37.680You know, they're trying to say that these are funded protests.
00:26:41.120I've got to tell you, I've never seen a more unifying movement in my adult life in the United States.
00:26:46.040We are in Maryland. I'm based in Maryland, right?
00:26:48.420I'm outside D.C. Obviously, I'm in D.C. a lot.
00:26:51.020But I live out in very rural agricultural land, Maryland, where we are on data center road.
00:26:55.840And we had thousands of farmers turn up to protest our data centers, and they rubber stamped the last two.
00:27:02.640And in our state, we have referendum laws, and so do 26 other states in the United States.
00:27:06.360And our state is doing a referendum to stop all data centers.
00:27:09.960And our captain is three doors down from me, and she's a retiree with a kid in college.
00:27:14.960So I'd love to see them say where the funding is coming from, because we're watching it in real time here.
00:27:19.500Absolutely. And we need communities to stand up and pass laws like that.
00:27:23.260You can do it. They've done it in Texas. We'll be right back.
00:32:33.400that are owned by foreign governments and foreign investors are making it impossible for farmers to
00:32:38.020make money. What this bill is designed to do is to make it so when states like Tennessee pass laws
00:32:43.760that say you can't hold a pig in a crate where they can't sit up, stand up, or move its entire
00:32:48.600life, which creates a lot of lesions, illnesses, forces a lot of chemicals into the pig. When a
00:32:54.680state like Tennessee passes that law, this law supersedes states' rights and says states no
00:32:58.960longer have a right to regulate the meat their citizens eat. And so this is undoing, if this
00:33:04.760passes, this will undo states' rights all across America, force a bunch of cruelty back into our
00:33:10.000food supply that has been like drifting towards humanity at the behest of farmers that want that
00:33:14.420for a long time. But at the heart of all of it is the erosion of states' rights, which is
00:33:18.860an ideal that this show stands firmly with. And so the Save Our Bacon Act did cross to the Senate,
00:33:24.440And now we have a very short window to try to stop it because you have several states, mostly agricultural farm states that have passed laws saying we don't want a bunch of poisons in our meat.
00:33:35.140And most people don't realize that this is sort of tied to what Thomas Massey has been working on.
00:33:39.820Right. He just passed, got the Prime Act included in the Farm Bill and the Prime Act that's designed to make it so that a local farmer here in rural Maryland, where I live, can go to a local meat processor,
00:33:51.380have that meat broken down and they can have it packaged and we can eat it fresh, close to the
00:33:56.140source, no chemicals, no methane added in, nothing to make the skin pink again, nothing to pump in
00:34:02.040chemicals in the packaging. What's happening with about 80% of the pork and the beef in the United
00:34:07.840States right now is they will say that it is raised and packaged in America. It doesn't say
00:34:14.180made in the USA. It says raised and packaged in America. And that's because they put them in
00:34:18.560these industrial farms and a pig is then put to slaughter and then it's packed in ice and it's
00:34:23.720shipped like two months across the ocean to china where it is then processed in china filled with a
00:34:30.280bunch of chemicals a bunch of treatments bleach baths and then they put it in packaging and they
00:34:35.420pump a bunch of chemicals into the holding containers to keep it looking pink and it comes
00:34:38.780two more months back across the ocean right and then we plastic wrap it here and it looks like0.82
00:34:44.120raised and packaged in America. But it's had four months of chemical interventions on the way back
00:34:49.100and forth across the ocean. We have no idea what happened to it when it got there and how many
00:34:52.800chemicals were used, how many antibiotics, how many bleach baths it went through. So when you
00:34:58.780see that these monopolies have fundamentally forced farmers to make less money and forced
00:35:04.160them to use practices they don't want to, and then you have states that step in and go, we want to
00:35:07.460protect our farms, we want to protect our meatpacking. And now we have a new effort to undermine the
00:35:12.520state's right to do that for their own citizens, for their citizens to vote for what they want
00:35:16.280and what they want their children to eat and their food, right? And so when you see this,
00:35:20.420you see these consummate efforts by monopolists that are not American companies, by the way.
00:35:24.940These bills are being written at the behest of foreign interests, foreign interests that control
00:35:30.080our food supply. That is something that we need to take an active role in and we need to stop.
00:35:34.980And that's something, and so the State for Bacon Act is just as important as removing pesticide0.68
00:35:38.400immunity because we have foreign interests that have taken control of our food supply and we need0.94
00:35:42.480to stop it the prime act that that massey has been working so hard for for the last five years
00:35:47.480that makes it so we can get back to packaging local food we used to have 200 000 meat processors
00:35:53.080and packers that were all small businesses in america now we have less than 1500 wow less than
00:35:58.2001500 left and that story about uh shipping things to china i mean i know that's true and i used to
00:36:02.540always point it out as the showing the hypocrisy of the climate change agenda you know being pushed
00:36:07.020by globalists where it's like, hey, look, if you really are concerned about, you know, pollution,
00:36:10.580how about not sending a giant container ship across the Pacific Ocean twice to process animals?
00:36:18.080I assume they do it with pigs, but I know they used to do it with chickens where they would
00:36:21.520raise chickens here, ship them across the Pacific Ocean, process them and ship them back. And they
00:36:26.640act like that's, you know, a positive. I don't know how much they're saving by doing that,
00:36:31.440but I can't imagine it, you know, is I can't imagine how much they're saving that it's worth
00:36:36.480it to ship something twice across the Pacific, but apparently it is. It shows you, you know,
00:36:40.000what corners they're cutting, I guess. But this is also one more example of how we are
00:36:44.800subsidizing entire other nations' economies. They've got entire divisions of Chinese provinces
00:36:50.780that are dedicated to processing our meat by taking the jobs that we could have here processing0.78
00:36:55.680locally. Think about how much money could be saved and a local farmer could just sell to us fresh,
00:37:00.060right? They don't have to sell their pigs to these meat packages. The problem is that we've
00:37:05.160allowed so much regulatory infiltration by these mega corporations and monopolies that they have
00:37:09.860forced so much regulation onto our farmers and our meat processors that they had to give up and
00:37:14.940close up shop. One of the most effective things they did was they lobbied to force it so that
00:37:19.140every single meat processor, a mom and pop shop has to have an office, an office that they pay
00:37:24.880for at the rate of 10 to $12,000 a month to the government in their little meat packaging place
00:37:29.360so that a full-time USDA inspector can be stationed at their building.
00:37:33.740And that forced out every small processor in the United States
00:37:36.740when prior to that regulatory initiative,
00:37:39.000it was just a regular health inspector that came in.
00:37:51.600And now we're propping up entire economies
00:37:53.200with the work that used to be done here
00:37:55.000for more efficient and more costly food access.
00:37:58.440We are forfeiting our sovereignty, and we're doing it at the behest of foreign interests because they're paying our politicians to do it.
00:38:04.960And if people don't know this is happening, there's nothing they can do to stand up and stop it.
00:38:09.780So we've got a couple things that are coming down the pipe that we're trying to defend against.
00:38:15.000How can people defend against this stuff?
00:38:16.600We've got the Save Our Bacon Act, which is overriding states' rights so that states can no longer extricate themselves from the global war on good meat, essentially is what it is.
00:38:27.040really it's a war on meat overall because it's a war on human flourishing and meat is a core0.97
00:38:31.020component of that so they really want you just eating soy and being a pathetic cuck your whole0.98
00:38:35.280life so that's the ultimate uh down the line operation but not to get not to get off uh off0.99
00:38:40.260course here we've got the save our bacon act uh you know trying to we're trying to save the the
00:38:44.740meat uh packing industry or revitalize it here you've got the fact that they're going to start
00:38:50.120spending pension funds on data centers and we've got the data centers basically becoming immune to
00:38:56.820protest because people are being arrested for merely speaking out against it how can we fight
00:39:01.080back against this what do our what does our audience need to actually do to tangibly you
00:39:06.320know prevent this stuff from happening all right so we have two big action items today and one of
00:39:10.900them i think is i mean they're both really important right now first of all every sitting
00:39:14.100citizen in the united states has two members of the senate that you can call right now and say
00:39:18.380that you want to save our bacon act stripped out of the farm bill they're heading to mark up in
00:39:22.200just a couple weeks so that's what people can start doing right away you guys can always do
00:39:25.400that at the link in my bio but you guys can also look at who's my who's my representative.gov
00:39:29.720right you can go and find if you need to contact you emailing them let me start sorry to interrupt
00:39:34.120but especially let your farmer friends know about this like if you're listening and you live around
00:39:38.940you know people that raise cattle or pigs or any any you know produce you got to let them know
00:39:44.400because this stuff is probably being passed without even their knowledge and they'd be the
00:39:48.100ones who would be you know tangibly affected by this and have a vested interest in preventing this
00:39:53.080type of thing from from passing. So, yes, call your senators. I think that's a great idea. And
00:39:57.360everybody should be doing that as we speak. But in addition to that, spread the word to people
00:40:02.940who this is going to affect because they need to understand their livelihood is at risk here.
00:40:07.980And I guess we're gonna have a sandwich episode because the when we pivoted from the data centers
00:40:14.180and the rating of the pensions, yes, your pension is going to be forced into these index funds
00:40:18.340if these IPOs are granted this valuation because the SEC made this sweetheart call that's going to
00:40:23.620grant them unlimited access to your money. And what a lot of people don't recognize is that that is
00:40:27.880only one part of the pension rating. And over on War Room, you and I have talked a lot about the
00:40:32.560fact that all 401ks are currently at risk because Trump passed an executive order back in October
00:40:37.980that he said was democratizing access to investment in the United States. This was lobbied for for a
00:40:43.780decade by private equity, and no president was willing to do it, including Trump in his first
00:40:48.240term. He said it was lunacy and he refused, by the way. And once the crypto bros joined forces
00:40:54.100with him, he capitulated and he did it. Well, so on this other side, we have this executive order
00:40:59.280that was passed back in October. That executive order was pitched to the American people as
00:41:03.940giving them access to the billionaires club. We're giving you access to the big money, the big,
00:41:08.140the big access, the big gambles, but the big rewards, your 401ks, you're in the cool kids
00:41:12.520club now. What he never said in that executive order is you could always invest in private
00:41:17.400equity. You could always invest in private credit. You could always invest your 401k in crypto.
00:41:21.380You just never did because the fee structure is so high, it's impossible for you to make money.
00:41:28.000Okay. Without spending between a minimum 3 million on the best performing portfolios and more likely
00:41:34.40010 million on the lower performing portfolios, right? Which no one does that in a 401k. You do
00:41:39.220that in larger investment mechanisms, but unless you're spending millions of dollars, the fees are
00:41:44.300so high that you cannot make money. And prior to this, you could always invest that way if you
00:41:50.380wanted to. But if your fund manager did it, and each time your fund manager did it, what happened
00:41:56.720was they ended up losing entire groups of people's wealth. And you and all of those people formed a
00:42:02.100class action, and you filed something called an ARISA lawsuit. ARISA lawsuits are managed by the
00:42:07.220Department of Labor, okay? And these ARISA lawsuits would come, and every single time that a fund
00:42:12.680manager badly invested your money with private equity. They would come in and you would file a
00:42:17.100class action and that fund manager would have to make your 401k hole. And that fear was sufficient
00:42:22.720to stop them from making reckless bets with your money. It created safety. It created security,
00:42:28.780long-term growth strategies, and a mechanism by which you could hold them accountable.
00:42:33.280And we've talked about immunity a lot. Well, if you look at Trump's executive order, which again,
00:42:37.820you could always invest your money in these mechanisms. He makes four paragraphs about
00:42:41.720you're going to get access to private equity. You're going to get access to private credit.
00:42:45.160You're going to get access to crypto. And in the very last paragraph, in very tiny language,
00:42:50.640it says, and I'm calling on the SEC and the DOL to pass new regulations that make it possible.
00:42:57.240Well, that's what they're doing. The SEC just did it by giving all of these data centers immediate
00:43:01.800access to the MAG-10 and all of the index funds that are going to force your pensions and your
00:43:06.880401ks into buying in at the top of their Ponzi scheme, which is what it is right now, right?
00:43:12.800And they're going to sell while you're buying at the top. They're going to be selling and making
00:43:16.140a killing because they've had private investment open for almost 10 months and they've been buying
00:43:20.460at the bottom. And then on the other side, you have the Department of Labor. Now, the Department
00:43:25.880of Labor was really what was most important. The Department of Labor had to pass a new rule that0.98
00:43:30.120granted immunity to the fund managers. And that's exactly what they're doing. They've engaged in a
00:43:34.860rulemaking process, and I sent over a link to it. The rulemaking process says that once approved,
00:43:42.400it will make it illegal for Americans to form class action or RISA lawsuits to hold fund managers
00:43:48.580accountable when they invest your money badly in private equity, private credit, or crypto.
00:43:52.620It's granting them immunity. And it has only one benchmark to ban your ability to bring a lawsuit,
00:43:58.400and that benchmark is moderate due diligence with zero definition for what that means.
00:44:02.820That could mean looking at a prospectus. That could mean sitting on the guy who runs that fund manager's yacht and getting a really sweetheart kickback compensation structure for recommending this to your investors, right, to your pension holders, your 401k holders, and looking at that prospectus and going, this feels moderately investigated.
00:44:19.380It could literally mean just that. And you are no longer able to hold them accountable when they invest your money in these 401ks and your 401ks, your pensions into these private equity and private credit markets, which are in a bubble that is bursting in real time, that is begging for a bailout right now of $12 trillion.
00:44:38.180Well, conveniently, right now, in dry powder available in the 401k structures, there's about $12.8 trillion available.
00:44:46.960And so as long as they pass this rule, your 401k is going to be free range for these billionaires to get bailed out of their own bad investments.
00:44:54.200The same investments that Harvard and Yale have pulled out of, the same bad investments that J.P. Morgan just cut off lending to,
00:44:59.500The same bad investments that at Blue Owl, at BlackRock, at Blackstone have had to now halt withdrawals because there's a run on the banks because they're all bad investments in, wait for it, data centers that are all funded by private credit markets.
00:45:14.820And so there's this rulemaking process, and I'm sorry to say they kept it very quiet for a very long time.
00:45:19.480And so we only have until Monday to stop it.
00:45:21.660And that's a really, really short timeframe.
00:45:24.300But your show has helped me stop two other rulemaking processes in the past, and we're here to stop this one.
00:45:29.920So right now at the Department of Labor, there's a rulemaking process, and the way rulemaking works is actually one of the places where we still have a lot to sit.
00:45:38.560The way that it's statutized is that they have to post the rule, the proposed rule, and then Americans get given a couple months to give feedback.
00:45:46.260Now, a lot of billionaires have lobbied to make it really hard to find the opportunity to participate in this.
00:45:51.840So you have to click through quite a few things to get there, but I've made it easy.
00:45:54.880I've given you the immediate link, and the immediate link is posted at the top of my link in every one of my social media channels.
00:46:00.640And all you have to do is click the green leave a comment button, and you're going to go in and leave a comment and say, I do not support the enactment of this law.
00:46:08.660Americans deserve and have the constitutional right to bring lawsuits when our money is mismanaged.
00:46:17.860You can write an entire essay if you want.
00:46:19.800You can include up to 20 attachments, but we need to make it heard because I'm going to be honest, the crypto lobby has done a very good job of convincing everybody that they can't invest in crypto without this new rule.
00:46:31.720And so they've been flooding the comment section with like bot generated content.
00:49:54.460OK, we only got three minutes left. What else do people need to know?
00:49:58.240I mean, what I want people to recognize is that we've been convinced and conditioned to believe that voting is the only way we get to participate in government.
00:50:06.000There are so many ways we can stop so many of the things that have been corrupted in our in our government systems right now.
00:50:12.280This is one thing we still have. Right. And this works. A lot of people think that when we do these things, it doesn't work.
00:50:16.900We were able to pass two new rules at the FTC over the last two years using this exact method with almost exclusively my followers and your followers, right?
00:50:26.180Our voice does still matter, and it matters statutorily, but there are also a thousand other ways that your voice matters, right?
00:50:31.940In 26 states in the United States, we have what are called referendum laws.
00:50:35.360Now, if you know what a referendum is, it's where you can go and write a law, you can collect some signatures from your neighbors, and you can get it on the ballot circumventing your legislature, right?
00:50:44.380We have the ability to make ourselves heard.
00:50:47.680There are also 100,000 politicians in the United States each year that run unopposed, right?