Topic: Affidavit

Laura Logan highlights an ongoing investigation by Barry County Sheriff Dar Leaf into election-related crimes dating back to 2020. The investigation, which has been referred to Texas AG Ken Paxton, reportedly includes affidavits from whistleblowers within voting machine companies who admit to criminal activity.

The "probable cause" for the SWAT raid on Ben McClintock's home was reportedly a hose exiting a window, which was actually an exhaust for a 3D printer. McClintock argues the warrant was a "blanket search" violating the Fourth Amendment by targeting any person or vehicle on the property. The Sheriff's Department has allegedly refused to release the affidavit containing the supposed evidence for the raid.

A FOIA request for Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona's oath of office revealed a document that was not notarized and lacked an appointment date. Todd Callender argues that without a sworn affidavit, Cardona is merely an "actor" with no legal authority to issue mandates or rules. The hosts suggest that parents should demand to see the oaths of school superintendents and teachers who attempt to enforce mask or vaccine requirements.

Robert Barnes details the 400-page election contest filed by Donald Trump in Georgia, which he claims was never legally adjudicated. He asserts that the petition contained sworn testimony regarding illegal voting and that the courts failed to hold a hearing before the January 6th deadline.

Dr. Michael Yeadon discusses his involvement in providing affidavits for international court cases aimed at prosecuting officials for pandemic-related crimes. He posits that severe respiratory disease pandemics are biologically impossible because symptomatic individuals naturally withdraw from circulation, limiting spread. The segment concludes with a call to engage local leaders, such as sheriffs and mayors, to resist future pandemic drills and mandates.

Liz Gunn describes being forcibly removed from the hospital for questioning the presence of "henchmen" intimidating Samantha Savage. She reveals that the NZ Blood Service submitted a last-minute affidavit admitting that mRNA remnants can remain in the blood for up to 14 days, contradicting their previous claims of total safety. Despite this admission, the court proceeded with the ruling in favor of the state.

The segment highlights the heavily redacted affidavit related to the FBI raid on Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. The host characterizes the redactions as proof of a corrupt political regime hiding the truth from the American people while pretending to be transparent.

Roger Stone takes over the broadcast to analyze the legal fallout of the Mar-a-Lago raid and the DOJ's refusal to release the search warrant affidavit. Stone suggests that Donald Trump needs a "battle-hardened" criminal defense attorney like David Shone to lead his legal team against the deep state. The segment also previews the Wyoming primary, predicting a massive loss for Liz Cheney and criticizing her father, Dick Cheney, for his role in the Iraq War.

A man from Philadelphia is filmed at a Catholic charity allegedly attempting to pick out single mothers to take back to his ranch and restaurant. A law enforcement translator claims the man sent videos to "Sister Rosa" to prove his wealth and secure permission to take the women. The man argues that since taxpayers are already paying for the migrants, he should be allowed to provide them with work and teach them "the word of God" his way.