Topic: Actblue

Attorney Robert Barnes joins the show to discuss "Pay-for-Play" Pam Bondi, accusing her of using the DOJ to enrich lobbyist allies like Pfizer while covering for the Deep State. Barnes reveals he was "smurfed" by ActBlue, with a fraudulent donation made in his name shortly after he began representing the host. He claims Bondi is threatening criminal charges against those who speak out about the Epstein files to protect the "global deep state."

An investigative segment identifies Karen Schaal as a "professional protester" seen at nearly 100 different events. The report links her to Stuart Waldman and the organization Rise and Resist, which reportedly uses ActBlue for fundraising. The host questions why people traveling state-to-state to start riots are not being arrested by federal authorities.

The No King movement, a front group funded by over 200 Democratic NGOs including the ACLU and Color of Change, has launched a campaign to frame Donald Trump as an authoritarian monarch. Governor Gavin Newsom and other Democratic leaders are reportedly coordinating with this movement to initiate a "color revolution" starting June 14, 2025. The movement is described as Maoist in design and is allegedly funded by billionaire communists.

Donald Trump is calling for an investigation into ActBlue, alleging the platform facilitates illegal foreign contributions using the identities of elderly American citizens. Investigations have uncovered numerous cases where individuals in trailer parks were listed as donating tens of thousands of dollars they did not possess. Trump links these financial discrepancies to broader election fraud and the illegitimate use of the presidential auto-pen.

The Trump administration is under pressure to begin indicting ActBlue executives for wire fraud and money laundering. While the focus is on Democrats, it is acknowledged that a small percentage of Republicans, including figures like Mitch McConnell, may also be implicated in corrupt systems. The death of McConnell's sister-in-law, Angela Chao, is mentioned in the context of ongoing criminal investigations into foreign influence.

Roger Stone discusses allegations that Letitia James covered up sexual assault claims against her chief of staff. He also details a "fraud machine" involving ActBlue and the use of stolen identities for campaign contributions. Stone credits Joel Gilbert and Sam Antar for the underlying research into James's history of alleged criminal activity.

Political strategist Roger Stone joins the program to analyze the Wisconsin Supreme Court election, alleging that the results were "stolen" through mail-in ballot fraud. Stone points out that Republican candidate Brad Schimmel broke turnout records but was overcome by a "baked-in" Democrat mail-in advantage in Dane and Milwaukee counties. He argues that the Republican Party must outlaw mail-in voting to ensure future election integrity.

George Soros and his son are accused of attempting to take over the Democratic Party by funding professional agitators and "rent-a-mobs." Reports indicate that the Democratic National Committee utilized over 40,000 paid influencers to manufacture digital support. GPS data continues to be cited as proof that the same individuals appear at various left-wing protests across the United States, including Antifa and BLM events.

Roger Stone suggests that Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard should oversee the full release of the remaining JFK documents. The discussion shifts to the investigation of ActBlue, a Democratic payment processor accused of laundering billions of dollars for Kamala Harris's campaign. Stone also promotes his book, "The Men Who Killed Kennedy," as a definitive resource on the assassination.

A special report (SP2) alleges that ActBlue functioned as a money-laundering racket for USAID funds, with small-dollar donations vanishing once federal oversight increased. The report claims Democratic elites use "the race card" to distract from corruption and election meddling. High-level executives at ActBlue are reportedly resigning as investigations into their financial practices loom.

Alex Jones reports on congressional testimony alleging ActBlue received billions in overseas donations and used identity theft for money laundering. The report claims ActBlue funds protests against Tesla dealerships to intimidate Elon Musk and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Jones praises the Trump administration's speed in cutting border crossings by 94% and reducing government waste through DOGE, while noting that John Podesta previously oversaw a $370 billion Democratic slush fund.

The DOGE team has reportedly uncovered hundreds of billions of dollars in fraud, including $50 million sent to nameless bank accounts and the manipulation of Social Security numbers for dead individuals. The host compares these tactics to "Dark Money" operations used by groups like ActBlue to funnel donations. Elon Musk is defended as a highly successful manager whose "read-only" access to government systems is intended to audit and fix these fraudulent backdoors.

Alex Jones criticizes the Justice Department for failing to investigate alleged money laundering through the Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue. He contrasts this with the intense scrutiny and legal pressure placed on independent media and Republican figures. Jones makes a final appeal for listeners to support his operation by purchasing products from Dr. Jones Naturals and the Alex Jones Store to ensure the continuation of his broadcast.

The discussion shifts to Texas, where Attorney General Ken Paxton's power to prosecute election fraud has reportedly been limited. Greene warns that if Texas flips blue due to non-citizen voting, Republicans will lose national power permanently. The segment also covers a Fulton County judge striking down new election rules, including hand-counting requirements.

Investigations by James O'Keefe and others have alleged that ActBlue uses the names of small donors, often without their knowledge, to funnel large sums of money into Democratic campaigns. Some individuals on government assistance are reportedly listed as having donated hundreds of thousands of dollars. This is characterized as a systemic money-laundering operation to bypass campaign finance limits.

A former Bernie Sanders supporter describes witnessing the 2016 DNC convention rigging in Philadelphia, where grassroots energy was reportedly suppressed in favor of Hillary Clinton. The caller notes that ActBlue was involved in donor issues even then. The experience serves as a warning about the establishment's ability to co-opt and neutralize populist movements.

The Democratic National Convention is characterized as an attempt to reclaim populist rhetoric from the Republican Party. Analysts suggest the Kamala Harris campaign is adopting popular Trump policies, such as "no tax on tips," while rebranding them through a socialist lens. The discussion highlights Nancy Pelosi's previous comments labeling populism a threat to democracy, contrasting them with the current convention's "for the people" messaging.

Roger Stone and Alex Jones discuss allegations of massive money laundering through the Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue. They cite investigations by James O'Keefe suggesting that small-donor identities are being used to funnel large, untraceable sums into the Harris campaign. The segment claims the FEC is paralyzed by partisan ties, preventing a formal investigation into these "astroturfed" donation surges.

The hosts analyze current polling showing Kamala Harris leading in swing states, dismissing them as manipulated "public-facing" lies. They warn the Republican base against complacency, noting that Harris has significant resources and media support at her disposal.

The automated nature of the Democratic National Committee's campaign machine, supported by ActBlue, is described as a system that can win regardless of the candidate's popularity. Dr. Naomi Wolf criticizes Republican legislators for failing to pass election integrity laws to address voting machines and ballot harvesting. She warns that without significant changes, the DNC will use its playbook to secure a victory through absentee ballots.