Topic: 2000 Mules

The use of geofencing data, similar to the methodology in "2000 Mules," is being applied to track intelligence assets at the Butler crime scene. Representatives Eli Crane and Corey Mills were reportedly given a "guided tour" by the FBI while agents were simultaneously dismantling an air conditioning unit 50 yards away. Critics argue this was a distraction tactic to prevent the lawmakers from witnessing the removal of potential forensic evidence, such as fingerprints.

Stephen Crowder outlines five ways elections are influenced: media malpractice, weaponization of the DOJ, changing election laws, machine malfunctions, and direct voter fraud. He references undercover footage of a Democratic operative discussing nursing home ballot harvesting. Crowder predicts that if the election is a "walk-off," it will likely favor Trump based on historical polling averages.

The mechanics of election fraud are discussed, including "phantom voters" and ballot harvesting operations as depicted in the film *2000 Mules*. A major concern is raised regarding over 20 states reportedly hiring illegal aliens as police officers and the military offering citizenship for service. The host suggests Trump should publicly address the military and urge them not to follow illegal orders to attack American citizens during a contested election.

Sean, a retired police officer from New York, advises voters to record their entire voting process on their cell phones to document potential fraud. He urges citizens to call 911 and involve the local sheriff if they witness discrepancies. The discussion also touches on Mark Zuckerberg's $400 million investment in election infrastructure, which skeptics claim was used to manipulate voter databases.

Roger Stone joins the broadcast to discuss the 2024 election landscape. Stone and Jones compare current data to 2016 and 2020, suggesting that only a landslide victory can overcome potential institutional fraud. They reference the film "2000 Mules" and Mark Zuckerberg’s previous $450 million investment in election infrastructure as evidence of the challenges facing the Trump campaign.

Kevin Sorbo and the host discuss the two assassination attempts on Donald Trump and the media's perceived downplaying of the events. They address concerns regarding voter fraud in the 2020 election and the potential for interference in 2024. Sorbo shares personal anecdotes about Trump's character and contrasts the former president's family values with those of current political leaders.

A discussion on election fraud focuses on the difficulty of overriding a landslide victory. Callers suggest that while ballot stuffing and safe houses are real threats, high voter turnout can defeat fraud. Listeners are encouraged to speak at local government meetings to bypass mainstream media censorship.

Attorney Jesse Binnall testified before a Senate hearing led by James Lankford regarding massive irregularities in the Nevada 2020 election. The testimony highlights 19,000 non-resident voters and 8,000 votes from non-existent addresses, mirroring findings from the documentary "2000 Mules." The segment claims that NGOs at polling places are actively signing up non-citizens to vote in key swing states like Arizona and Michigan.

A Nevada state senator testified to Congress that an audit revealed over 130,000 illegal votes in the 2020 election, with 98% allegedly cast against Republicans. The testimony claims thousands of ballots originated from the same addresses, mirroring allegations made in the documentary 2000 Mules. Despite these findings, no prosecutions have been initiated in the state.

Alex Jones opens the phone lines for first-time callers to discuss topics including Disease X, the Texas border crisis, and election integrity. He references Vladimir Putin's comments on rigged US elections and the documentary "2000 Mules" as evidence of organized voter fraud through ballot harvesting and postal voting in key battleground states.

Donald Trump has publicly stated his willingness to face imprisonment if necessary to restore constitutional democracy in the United States. Comparing his multiple indictments to the single indictment of Al Capone, Trump argues that the legal actions against him are a form of political weaponry used by a failing Biden administration. He continues to maintain that the 2020 election was compromised, citing evidence from projects like "2000 Mules" and the Twitter Files.

A caller from Hollywood describes being targeted by a criminal network that allegedly poisoned his food, leading to a severe biological reaction. This is linked to broader claims of surveillance and "handlers" directing individuals via smartphones, similar to the activities described in the documentary "2000 Mules." The discussion suggests that covert attacks using poison and electromagnetic radiation are replacing traditional warfare.

The segment highlights the history of Democrats challenging election results, specifically referencing Al Gore in the 2000 election. It argues that the current legal standard being applied to Trump is a departure from how previous political disputes were handled in the United States.

Jones recounts how the Democratic Party manipulated delegates to ensure Hillary Clinton defeated Bernie Sanders in 2016. He transitions to claims about the 2020 election, citing "2000 Mules" and satellite tracking data as evidence of organized ballot stuffing. He criticizes the lack of congressional hearings on these specific technical allegations of fraud.

Claims of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election focus on the use of mail-in ballots, dead voters, and $400 million in funding from Mark Zuckerberg. Reference is made to the film 2000 Mules as documentation of organized ballot harvesting in battleground states. An anecdote involving a professional chemist witnessing suspicious activity at an Austin mail facility is used to support the narrative of a stolen election.

Following the documentary "2000 Mules," various groups have organized to monitor ballot dropboxes for potential fraud during the midterm elections. While these groups claim to operate peacefully and without confrontation, images of armed individuals in military gear at dropboxes have surfaced in the media. There are suspicions that these specific instances may be "false flag" operations designed by Democrat operatives to create a narrative of Republican voter intimidation.

Reports of armed men in military gear watching ballot dropboxes in Arizona are dismissed as a potential "false flag" operation by Democrats to justify shutting down poll watchers. Legitimate organizations monitoring dropboxes claim their policy is to observe and film without interacting with voters. The discussion references the documentary "2000 Mules" as the reason for increased public scrutiny of mail-in ballot security.

The hosts discuss the momentum of the GOP heading into the midterms, citing high ratings for conservative media and low turnout for Biden rallies. Adams warns that if the election is blatantly stolen, it could be a breaking point for millions. He suggests that the Biden regime may use any unrest as an excuse for martial law and gun confiscation.

Owen Shroyer discusses the mobilization of poll watchers to monitor ballot dropboxes ahead of the 2022 midterms. He references an interview with Melody Jennings on Steve Bannon's program regarding the geo-tracking of "mules." Shroyer argues that Democrat opposition to dropbox monitoring is proof of an intent to commit voter fraud, citing alleged irregularities from the 2020 election in Georgia and Michigan.

Eugene Yu, CEO of election software company Konnech, has been arrested for allegedly storing poll worker data on servers in China. The investigation was spearheaded by True the Vote, the organization featured in Dinesh D'Souza's "2000 Mules." The New York Times is criticized for previously labeling these claims as a conspiracy theory just days before the indictment.