06/23/25 Spirit Pilot Exposes Vaccine Money Laundering: Disney Attendance Crashes

In this episode, Ted and Austin Broer examine airline industry corruption, geopolitical manipulation, and corporate control while promoting essential health products and exposing media deception.

The show opens with Austin's Spirit Airlines experience, where a former Air Force pilot revealed shocking insights about COVID-19's impact on the aviation industry. The pilot described vaccine mandates as a sophisticated money-laundering scheme that forced experienced pilots into early retirement while shifting profits from major airlines to budget carriers like Spirit. The conversation highlights Boeing's ongoing problems versus Airbus reliability and the broader financial restructuring within the airline industry.

Health advocacy features prominently with promotion of Health Masters Ultimate Multiple Powder, containing comprehensive methylated B vitamins crucial for cellular health. Austin explains how B12 levels remain difficult to increase due to enzyme conversion issues, emphasizing the product's superior bioavailability. Testimonials include a bariatric patient experiencing immediate relief and users successfully reducing caffeine dependency through proper nutritional support.

Geopolitical analysis examines the recent U.S. strike on Iran using stealth bombers and refuelers, with Ted questioning the justification and Israel's involvement in escalating Middle East tensions. The discussion connects to historical patterns of American military intervention and the Rothschild banking cartel's influence on global conflicts.

A critical examination of political manipulation emerges through discussion of the "Kabbalist Jewish left-right charade," revealing how apparent political opposition serves to maintain control while creating the illusion of choice. Ted connects this to media promotion of feminism designed to destroy nuclear families, referencing Rockefeller's long-term plans for population control and social engineering.

Economic concerns surface through analysis of Disney World's dramatically declining June attendance, attributed to astronomical costs including expensive tickets, parking fees, and overpriced food. The hosts share personal anecdotes about Disney's financial exploitation of families during what should be enjoyable experiences.

Corporate land grabs receive attention through discussion of federal legislation allowing government land sales to private corporations without public input. The conversation highlights concerns about data center development and corporate control over previously public resources.

Industry collapse analysis focuses on the solar sector's financial struggles following government subsidy withdrawals, revealing how artificial market support created unsustainable business models. Similar patterns emerge in electric vehicle markets where high maintenance costs and poor resale values demonstrate the failure of government-subsidized "green" technologies.

Privacy threats emerge through examination of 23andMe's genetic data sales for pharmaceutical development, raising serious concerns about how personal genetic information becomes corporate property for drug development and potential biological targeting.