In the first half, author G. Edward Griffin discussed his perspectives on global power structures, economic control, and historical conflicts, as well as recalled his career journey that began as a child actor working in radio. Known for his book, "The Creature from Jekyll Island," he also shared insights into the origins and ongoing influence of the Federal Reserve System and its broader implications. Challenging conventional views on war, he argued that World War I never truly ended but evolved into a covert struggle for global control. He described this ongoing conflict as a battle against "a group of people… from many different nations that all agree with each other on the fact that we should have one world government."
According to Griffin, these elites — whether communist, capitalist, or otherwise — are united by collectivist principles and operate within nations, disguised as legitimate leaders. "They wear our uniforms, they wear the silk suits and nice red ties... but that is the enemy," he warned, highlighting the psychological and economic nature of modern warfare. Griffin further pointed to the erosion of American exceptionalism, noting that while the U.S. once symbolized freedom and prosperity, it now faces decline alongside other nations under this global influence. "America is no longer that magnet of freedom that it used to be," he observed.
On the topic of financial systems, he predicted the complete transition to digital currency, controlled by an international banking cartel, with the fusion of government and banking power. He traced the Federal Reserve's secretive creation to a 1910 meeting on Jekyll Island, Georgia, where top bankers and politicians conspired to privatize the nation's money supply. He described the Federal Reserve as "a cartel… with one and only one mission, and that is to further the interests of the members of the cartel."
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In the latter half, archaeologist and explorer Aaron Judkins shared his latest research into Noah's Ark and Göbekli Tepe. Discussing the ongoing search for Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat, Turkey, he recounted the story of Colonel Jim Irwin, an Apollo astronaut who believed he spotted a superstructure on the mountain during a military flyover and subsequently made nine climbing attempts to verify it. Irwin's research was later continued by Richard Bright, who led expeditions up Ararat in search of the Ark. Judkins referenced an ancient Babylonian map on a stone tablet that depicted Ararat's location.
He described the Ark as a "rectangular box that floats," not a traditional boat, matching eyewitness testimonies from 1943 and 1903 of a three-level structure with cages and a door, consistent with biblical dimensions. Judkins also addressed the controversial claims of explorer Ron Wyatt, who identified a boat-shaped formation at the Durupinar site, several miles from Ararat. While initially intriguing, Judkins and many scientists now consider this formation a natural geological feature. Despite advances in satellite technology, Judkins noted the difficulty in confirming the Ark's location due to thick ice, treacherous terrain, and deep gorges, though he referenced a recent Google Earth video showing a rectangular structure protruding from ice on Ararat's northwest side.
The conversation shifted to Göbekli Tepe, also in Turkey, a Neolithic site that defies prior assumptions about early human society. Jenkins described it as "monolithic architecture in the Stone Age," featuring pillars with anthropomorphic designs and possible ancient-language inscriptions. He proposed that the site's symbols might be "Luwian logograms," a formal writing system, and suggested that a "regeneration theory" (a belief in the regeneration of loved ones in the afterlife) was encoded in the site's art. While he doesn't place stock in extraterrestrial theories for the site, he acknowledged a potential "outside influence" on this ancient culture.
News segment guests: Charles R. Smith, Sandra Champlain
EMERGING ARTISTS
The first Sunday of every month, George Noory presents emerging artists for some of our bumper music selections. Tonight, we'll hear from Theresa Purcell, T.J. Tyler, The Vast Minority, Loud Rooster, Dean Tyler K, Martin Wereski, and Cassie L.. For more info on how to submit your own original music, visit this page.