In this episode of Keiser Report’s annual Summer Solutions series, Max and Stacy chat to Jameson Lopp of Keys.Casa about security and sovereignty in an age of the collapse of fiat and the rise of bitcoin, where there are no bailouts or ‘money printer go brrrrr.’ Buying bitcoin is only the first step on the journey from fiat, the next step is actually turning that into an asset you control yourself. Newcoiners have been arriving in droves to bitcoin due to the glaring systemic risks in the fiat financial system and the counterparty issues relating to it, but securing those assets should be the number one priority, rather than, “When's the all-time high?” Even a bank vault is a single point of failure; a catastrophe could potentially destroy that single physical location, now we can distribute the keys as far and wide as your threat assessment, offering security redundancy in the physical form, through a multisig service eliminating single points of failure, including simple, stupid human mistakes.

Jesse Ventura and Brigida Santos discuss the latest confrontation between American and Syrian troops, and President Trump’s TikTok ban. Filmmaker and author Oliver Stone talks about his new book, ‘Chasing the Light.’

The DNC Convention was this week. It is an opportunity for the Democrats to expand their voting base as they head into an election against a Republican demagogue. Lee takes advantage of several opportunities to lambast the hypocrisy of the Obamas, John Kerry, Hillary Clinton, and several Republicans who received more speaking time at the convention than the popular candidate from their primary, Bernie Sanders.

Natalie McGill reports on Blackstone Finance's purchase of Ancestry.com. This would mean that the largest private equity investment firm in the world owns a database of the public's genetic info. Their promise not to take advantage of that data doesn't make anyone feel more comfortable. Anders Lee & Lee discuss what's happening inside the Biden/Harris campaign, a coordinated attack on a Massachusetts progressive including College Dems, and more.

The NBA and NHL have confined their leagues to COVID-free "bubble" facilities, and MLB games are played in empty stadiums. As ticket revenues vanish and the NFL season inches closer, RT sports correspondent Steve Christakos explores the many ways sports networks, players, and fans have all adapted to this world of sports interrupted by a global pandemic. As the US continues to struggle to control the spread of Coronavirus, former Pentagon official Michael Maloof updates us on what's been going on in the Middle East. A chemical explosion in Beirut has catapulted the country into political turmoil, Iran is poised to hash out another nuclear agreement, and NATO allies are at odds over drilling rights in the Mediterranean. Meanwhile, China's remedied economy is again surging ahead via its Belt and Road Initiative.

The race for a Covid-19 vaccine continues to heat up as some major American pharma giants head into promising late-stage trials. Plus, Boeing is back in the spotlight as it looks to rebrand its 737 MAX, but can a makeover help it take to the skies? Meanwhile, there is a war going on right now between Apple and content publishers. Apple’s app store fees have risen and major news publishers, along with some of the most popular online games, are pushing back.

Lee interviews former CIA analyst Ray McGovern. He co-created Veteran Intelligence Professionals for Sanity (VIPS) to expose how intelligence was being falsified to justify war in Iraq. The activists behind VIPS have played a role in unraveling the lies that we’re told by our government on a daily basis. A VIPS report after the 2016 election found that the data leak exposing DNC emails must have come from inside the DNC. Lee and McGovern discuss Julian Assange, the ever-collapsing Russiagate narrative, and more from the intelligence world.

Naomi Karavani reports on a new policing pseudo-science that lets cops receive training in identifying liars and then use that skill to harass the public. The evidence behind these practices isn’t convincing but that has never stopped our police state from implementing damaging procedures before. Anders Lee finishes off the episode by looking back at a 1970s labor strike by US Postal Service employees that could inform this moment in history.

Weekly jobless claims in the United States have seen a bump yet again, pushing the number above one million. Analysts had expected a downward trend to continue after claims fell for the first time in the week prior. Plus, struggles continue for Facebook as the social media giant reaches an agreement for a major settlement in a facial recognition suit, while its other social media platform, Instagram, was just slapped with another massive suit over the same issue. Meanwhile, the travel sector has been battered by the Covid-19 outbreak. But while 2020 will go down as one of the worst years ever for that sector, we are only in August and still have a long way to go.

Larry talks with former US Defense Secretary William Perry and Tom Collina, coauthors of "The Button," who warn of a new nuclear arms race underway. And, actor Antonio Sabáto, Jr., on being 'blackballed' in Hollywood for supporting President Trump.

The coronavirus pandemic has been the biggest blow to the sporting industry since World War II, causing major events to be postponed or canceled. What does the post-Covid-19 playing field look like for sports? We talked about this with Heimir Hallgrimsson, the head coach of the Qatar Stars League club Al-Arabi and the former coach of Iceland’s national football team.

Antifa, BLM, and OFA are the current manifestations of leftwing (Democrat) activism. That movement continues with the full-on rush toward “democratic socialism” espoused by the likes of Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and her “Squad.” The Democrat presidential wannabes have all embraced various socialist policies during the recent debates.

How many Democrat presidential contenders have condemned the violence perpetrated by Antifa?