Topic: Apology

Harrison Smith continues to dismantle the theory that right-wing influencers are in a secret cabal to destroy Trump. He points out the logical inconsistencies in the theory, such as the fact that Alex Jones and Candace Owens were recently in a public feud. The segment argues that the "temporal reality" of Trump's policy shifts is the actual cause of the friction, not a coordinated conspiracy.

Alex Jones recounts a past interaction with Ron Paul where the Congressman expressed concern over media reports regarding Sandy Hook. Jones claims the media hyped the story to demonize him and, by extension, Donald Trump. He asserts that he helped Ron Paul and Rand Paul get elected but received no loyalty when the media attacks intensified.

Janet Jackson reportedly issued an apology for comments questioning Kamala Harris's black heritage, though rumors suggest the apology was an unauthorized statement from a PR hack. Jackson had noted that Harris previously identified primarily as Indian American. The segment uses this as an example of how the "liberal machine" forces public figures to retract truthful statements that challenge the Democratic party's narrative.

The show covers recent "forced apologies" from celebrities Ne-Yo and Jamie Foxx. Ne-Yo was criticized for questioning gender-affirming care for minors, while Foxx faced accusations of anti-Semitism over a religious Instagram post. Shroyer questions the behind-the-scenes pressure from agents and activists that compels public figures to retract "common sense" statements.

Robert Barnes criticizes Alex Berenson for his stance on Alex Jones and his settlement with Twitter. Barnes also alleges that the judge in the Austin Sandy Hook trial lied to the jury by claiming Texas law does not allow apologies to mitigate damages. He questions why the judge is restricting the public broadcast of the trial.

The segment addresses the coordinated media attack on Joe Rogan using out-of-context clips of him using the N-word. It is reported that Rogan is "happier than ever" despite the pressure and that his apology was a genuine attempt to address how his past comedy was being twisted by the media.

Royce White and the host discuss Joe Rogan's recent apologies, warning that concessions to the "corrupt establishment" only embolden censors. They question why friends like Dave Chappelle have not publicly defended Rogan, while criticizing "The Rock" for distancing himself from the podcaster despite his own history of edgy comedy.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo issued a public apology regarding allegations of sexual harassment. Jones argues that the "Me Too" scandal is being used as a tactical diversion to distract the public from the investigation into 16,000 COVID-19 deaths in New York nursing homes. He criticizes Cuomo's televised apology as manipulative and "inhuman."