Topic: 2018

Harrison Smith reflects on his nine-year tenure at InfoWars, recalling a poignant encounter with an Eastern European woman who thanked the network for warning against communism. He mocks the corporate media and big tech platforms that attempted to "bleed out" the network during the 2018 deplatforming. Smith credits the audience's continued support for the fact that InfoWars remains operational in 2026.

Harrison Smith reflects on the "lawfare" used against InfoWars and Mike Lindell, arguing that the legal system has been weaponized to steal intellectual property and silence dissent. He recounts the 2018 "de-platforming" as a failed attempt to destroy Alex Jones that only made him more influential. The segment emphasizes that the audience's support at the InfoWars store is what keeps the operation on the air despite these attacks.

A 2018 interview clip shows James Comey admitting to bypassing standard White House protocols to send FBI agents to interview Michael Flynn. Comey acknowledged that in previous administrations, such an interview would have required coordination with the White House Counsel. This admission is cited as evidence of a deliberate setup that led to Flynn's legal troubles and eventual guilty plea under financial duress.

A re-examination of the 2018 James Comey interview highlights his admission of "getting away with" bypassing White House protocols. The host discusses the financial toll this "lawfare" took on Michael Flynn, who reportedly lost his home and lived with family during his legal battle. This is contrasted with the "99% conviction rate" in Washington D.C., which is used to force innocent people into guilty pleas.

Jason Jones recounts the 2018 false missile alert in Hawaii, describing the trauma of having 36 minutes to prepare for a nuclear strike. He uses this to highlight Hawaii's strategic vulnerability as a primary target for Russia or China. The segment also touches on the "ham-fisted" withdrawal from Afghanistan, which Jones describes as a $2 trillion grift that abandoned allies and left $80 billion in weapons to the Taliban.

GOP strategist Oli Alexander directs viewers to a private web domain to read a full 2022 midterm prediction piece that the American Spectator allegedly refused to publish in its entirety. Alexander claims the publication edited the analysis down because it was too pessimistic regarding Republican leadership. The strategist cites a successful track record of calling over 65 races correctly during the 2018 midterm elections.