Topic: America

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FULL NEW ALEX JONES INTERVIEW WITH NICK FUENTES — 4/29/26
1:24:03 - 1:28:13

FULL NEW ALEX JONES INTERVIEW WITH NICK FUENTES — 4/29/26

Dark Horse Candidate, 2028 Republican Primary

The MAGA movement is declared "dead" or assimilated, necessitating a dark horse candidate to challenge the GOP establishment in the 2028 primary. This candidate must possess "serious dictator energy" to address the national debt, illegal immigration, and foreign wars. The goal is to prevent a coronation of JD Vance and instead find a leader who can truly implement an America First agenda without compromise.

The program concludes with a detailed explanation of Iran's "underground missile cities" that can survive bunker-buster attacks. Robert Barnes argues that the only solution is diplomatic and calls for a return to a "Constitutional Republic" rather than an empire. He invokes the words of John Quincy Adams and Pat Buchanan, urging the president to focus on domestic issues like the economy and border security instead of "searching for monsters to destroy" abroad.

Pam Bondi has been removed as Attorney General, with Todd Blanche named as her interim replacement. Blanche is criticized for allegedly killing investigations into the CIA and FBI during his time in the Southern District of New York. Polling suggests Trump's base is exiting as he abandons his "Make America Great" principles in favor of establishment figures and wartime policies.

An 18-year veteran of the broadcast from Texas calls in to pray for national discernment in the face of rising AI and wickedness. He also praises the quality of the pocket knives sold through the show, comparing them favorably to expensive name brands. The host discusses plans to expand the network and collaborate with listeners on a marketplace for "Made in America" products, similar to Mike Lindell's model.

Concerns are raised regarding unconventional Iranian "asymmetrical forces" carrying out attacks within the U.S. and Europe. Recent incidents mentioned include a shooting in downtown Austin and a thwarted bombing of a Bank of America in Paris. The host warns that first responders may not be adequately trained for "secondary device" attacks designed to target police and fire personnel after an initial explosion.

Pete Hegseth outlines a strategic map called "Greater North America," which includes every sovereign nation north of the equator as a U.S. security perimeter. This policy is described as a restoration of the Monroe Doctrine and the "quarter sphere defense" used in World War II. Harrison Smith notes the similarity to globalist plans for "10 world nations" managed by a central New World Order.

John Solomon reports that a federal grand jury subpoena and upcoming search warrants in Maricopa County, Arizona, focus on whether state election laws were followed. Intelligence officials including Tulsi Gabbard, John Ratcliffe, and Kash Patel are reviewing documents allegedly showing Chinese penetration of state voter databases. These findings are expected to influence the Senate debate over the Save America Act as evidence of foreign influence operations emerges.

In an interview with Megyn Kelly, JD Vance discussed the collapse of the old international order and the rise of an "America First" system. Vance argued that the U.S. is successfully ignoring the UN and WTO to make sovereign decisions regarding trade and military alliances. He characterized the current era as a battle to ensure the new international setup is not dominated by a China-EU alliance.

Economist Dr. Kirk Elliott discusses the impact of the Iran war on precious metals, noting that silver and gold typically thrive during geopolitical conflict. Elliott explains that recent price drops in silver are due to big banks unwinding "naked short" positions to avoid bankruptcy. He references Elon Musk’s statement that silver is the most critical component for computers and AI, predicting a massive price surge as supply chains are disrupted.

Dr. Kirk Elliott cites a Bank of America report forecasting silver prices between $135 and $304 per ounce by the end of the year based on the "ratio trade" with gold. Elliott argues that these estimates are conservative because they assume a static gold price, whereas central banks are currently allocating heavily into gold. The discussion concludes that the market is entering a "speculative blow-off" phase driven by fundamental supply and demand.