Topic: 911

General Flynn reports on high-end telecommunications equipment recently discovered by the Secret Service in New York City, which he claims is nation-state technology capable of spoofing 911 systems and taking over transit networks. He and Jones discuss this as a precursor to a "hot coup" involving cyber warfare. Flynn also analyzes James Comey's public messaging as a "dog whistle" to Deep State entities to stand and fight.

Recent "swatting" attacks against political figures are discussed, with claims that the 911 emergency system is vulnerable to spoofed numbers, potentially originating from NATO-linked operations. To support the broadcast, the Alex Jones Store is featuring a limited edition 2025 stainless steel trench knife. The 10-inch double-edged dagger features brass knuckles and a "tip of the spear" engraving, with proceeds funding the "second American Revolution."

Owen Shroyer and Alex Jones discuss the need for a new police protocol that focuses on tracking the source of swatting calls rather than just responding to the target's home. They highlight the case of Joe Pags, who was also swatted, and emphasize the importance of establishing direct communication with local law enforcement. Shroyer argues that the current lack of urgency in investigating these "attempted murders" is a failure of the justice system.

Former U.S. Attorney Michael Valentine provided video evidence to NewsNation showing a 45-minute delay in the emergency response to the Pacific Palisades fire. Despite his wife calling 911 at 10:29 AM, no water drops occurred until 11:23 AM, by which time the fire had doubled in size multiple times. This footage is used to support claims that the disaster was exacerbated by a deliberate or highly negligent stand-down of emergency services.

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.

A 47-year-old woman from Pittsburgh calls to express fear over the city's decision to stop responding to calls at night. She describes the danger of waiting for the bus at 11 PM and worries that if she defends herself, the government will "throw the book" at her while letting criminals go free. The host predicts this will lead to the deployment of federal troops.

Former intelligence official David Grusch claims the U.S. government is in possession of intact vehicles of "non-human origin." The report includes the 911 audio from a Las Vegas family who reported 8-to-10-foot tall creatures with "shiny eyes" in their backyard. Maria Zee questions why these sightings are predominantly in the U.S. and whether the crafts are actually secret government technology.

Lululemon employees were reportedly fired for calling 911 during a high-value shoplifting incident. The company's official statement claimed the firing was consistent with policies designed to keep staff safe by avoiding confrontation. The segment mocks this policy, suggesting it effectively hands the store over to criminals.

In the released 911 call, Paul Pelosi refers to David DePape as a "friend" before clarifying that he does not know him. Pelosi's behavior on the call is described as confused and awkward, as he seemingly asks DePape for permission to speak with the dispatcher. The segment concludes with a listener testimonial for "Diet Force," a supplement sold on the InfoWars store, before transitioning to a break.

New details regarding David DePape, the man accused of attacking Paul Pelosi, suggest he lived with a known pedophile and ran various "weird" websites. Discrepancies in the police report and 911 tapes, including the presence of an "unknown person" who let police in, have led to further questioning of the official narrative.

New details regarding the hammer attack on Paul Pelosi in San Francisco suggest that both Pelosi and the suspect, David DePape, were in their underwear when police arrived. Jones disputes the mainstream narrative that DePape is a right-wing extremist, identifying him instead as a nudist activist from Berkeley. He highlights discrepancies in the 911 call where Pelosi initially referred to the intruder as a "friend."

Analysis of the San Francisco police dispatch audio reveals that Paul Pelosi told the operator he was with a "friend" named David. Jones questions why a third unnamed person let the police into the residence and why Pelosi is reportedly refusing to release surveillance footage. He characterizes the incident as a "homosexual interlude" or drug-fueled encounter rather than a politically motivated home invasion.

Alex Jones reviews the attack on Paul Pelosi, husband of Speaker Nancy Pelosi, involving a hammer-wielding intruder. Jones plays 911 dispatch audio suggesting Paul Pelosi referred to the intruder, David DePape, as a friend. The segment questions the official narrative and suggests the event is being framed to blame conservative voters.

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene joins the show to describe being "SWATed" at 1:00 AM at her home in Rome, Georgia. She explains that a caller falsely reported a shooting involving children to provoke a dangerous police response. Greene praises her local law enforcement for their professionalism but labels the incident "political terrorism" intended to intimidate her.

Texas DPS Director Steve McCraw admits that the decision not to breach the Uvalde classroom was the "wrong decision." A detailed 911 timeline reveals that children were calling for help from inside the classroom while 19 officers waited in the hallway. McCraw confirms that the school district's police chief treated the situation as a "barricaded subject" rather than an active shooter, violating established doctrine.

Mike Adams and Steve Quayle discuss the "paralysis" of modern law enforcement due to cultural and political pressures. They argue that the Uvalde response proves that the police are not legally required to save citizens, making personal firearm ownership essential. Quayle calls for an investigation into whether the local sheriff is a "constitutional sheriff" and urges Americans to seek tactical training for self-protection.

Harrison Smith recounts hearing gunfire in his South Austin neighborhood and notes that the city's "defund the police" policies have led to 911 callers being placed on hold. He explains that his immediate reaction was to arm himself for protection, arguing that the Second Amendment is essential when the government fails to provide security. He claims the government wants citizens disarmed to facilitate future tyranny.

Melissa explains that after bringing her husband home, his oxygen levels dropped, forcing her to call 911. He was returned to PeaceHealth Hospital, where he was placed in a medically induced coma and intubated. She is currently working with two attorneys to obtain an emergency injunction to force the hospital to allow alternative treatments, citing studies on the NIH website that support her requests.

Jones recounts past meetings with "second-tier globalists" who allegedly tried to recruit him by claiming the public is too "dumb" to save. He frames the struggle as a choice between believing in humanity or treating it as "trash." Jones shares a hypothetical scenario about intervening with a firearm if he saw a neighbor being kidnapped, expressing distrust in calling 911.

Jones reports on a massive, ongoing internet outage affecting Akamai, Oracle, FedEx, UPS, and Delta Airlines. He notes that 911 lines are down along the East Coast. He links these events to IMF and World Bank plans to use instability to force the public into accepting a world ID and digital health passports.