Topic: Assassination Attempts

Jones discusses a failed assassination attempt at the White House Correspondents Dinner, citing a "condescending" manifesto left by the shooter. He and McInnes argue that leftist violence is ignored by the media while right-wingers are unfairly demonized. McInnes calls for a "quiet civil war" or national divorce to separate conservative states from "homicidal" leftist enclaves.

Nick Fuentes details a 2022 incident where the Southern Poverty Law Center's "Hatewatch" published his home address and floor plan, leading to an armed intruder attempting to kill him. The intruder was reportedly killed in a shootout with police two blocks away, an event Fuentes says was largely ignored by mainstream media. Jones and Fuentes criticize the "sick" irony of being accused of working for the SPLC after the organization nearly caused their deaths.

The Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) faces DOJ indictments, yet the organization is accused of maintaining a symbiotic relationship with federal informants to target patriots. Nick Fuentes details a 2022 incident where the SPLC published his home address and habits, which he claims led to an armed assassination attempt at his residence. The lack of support from mainstream journalists for targeted right-wing figures is highlighted as a failure of the industry.

Mark Dice and Alex Jones address theories that the assassination attempt on Donald Trump was staged. They argue that the logistics of such a "false flag" would be impossible and that the event was a real attempt on the president's life. They blame the escalating violent rhetoric from the Democratic Party and mainstream media for radicalizing individuals to commit such acts.

Jason Bermas joins the program to discuss the forensic evidence of the assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. Bermas argues the event was real, citing bullet holes in a hydraulic crane and the visible impact on Trump's head. He also questions what medications the shooter, Thomas Crooks, may have been on and criticizes the FBI for potentially obstructing red flags prior to the incident.

Alex Jones clarifies his position on the recent shooting involving Donald Trump, asserting that he believes the event was real and not staged. He criticizes "neocon never-trumpers" and social media commenters on X who accused him of claiming it was fake. Jones identifies the shooter as a "deranged leftist schoolteacher" who had previously donated to Kamala Harris.

In a continued look at the "60 Minutes" interview, Donald Trump describes the moment he and the First Lady were ordered to the floor by agents. He explains that he initially tried to walk out standing up but eventually dropped to the floor as a precaution. Jones uses this to address listener skepticism regarding the lack of blood, noting that initial reports of the shooter being hit were later corrected.

Claims are made that an assassination attempt was carried out against Tucker Carlson via a drone strike at his hotel while he was in Russia to interview Vladimir Putin. Additionally, a plot to blow up his car in a parking garage was reportedly thwarted. The host discusses the dangers faced by journalists who challenge the official narrative, citing the death of Gonzalo Lira.

Kyle Serafin recounts a personal story of falling off a rock climbing wall and letting out a "manly scream" of defiance, which his friend compared to Arnold Schwarzenegger in *Predator*. He links this primal survival instinct to Donald Trump's reaction after being shot in the ear, where he stood up and raised his fist. The segment argues that while Trump has the right instincts in a crisis, his current political "phoning it in" fails to reflect the "fight for survival" felt by many Americans.

The most effective way to counter China is through rapprochement with Russia, a culturally Christian nation with vast natural resources. However, the CIA is allegedly attempting to sabotage this relationship, including a reported attempt on Vladimir Putin's life that Trump did not authorize. Barnes suggests that deep-state actors like Ratcliffe and Bondi are misleading the president to prevent a US-Russia alliance.

Attorney Joseph McBride recounts a 2022 attempt on his life where his vehicle was allegedly taken over by remote control in the Fort McHenry Tunnel. He describes his BMW X5 accelerating to 100 mph and steering toward an overpass while the dashboard went blank. McBride links this event to his work exposing the presence of federal agents during the January 6th Capitol incident and warns of the dangers of self-driving vehicle technology.

The broadcast marks the 300th day of the second Donald Trump administration, characterized as the greatest political comeback in history following a survived assassination attempt. A host appears in camouflage for only the fourth time in his career to symbolize that cultural, spiritual, and military warfare has reached a historical peak.

Kubrick expresses her support for Donald Trump, describing him as a brave man struggling against a "behemoth criminal cartel." She characterizes global politics as "run by gangsterism" and notes that Trump's background allows him to navigate these corrupt systems. Jones and Kubrick agree that it is the public's job to help Trump monitor the government and identify "deep state" threats.

The media's portrayal of Nick Fuentes and Tucker Carlson as "Hitler" is discussed as a tactic to justify political violence. Anthony Cumia notes that while Fuentes uses "edge-lord" humor and satire, he is a knowledgeable political actor. The segment references a previous assassination attempt on Fuentes and the recent death of Charlie Kirk as evidence of the dangerous climate for right-wing figures.

Joe Rogan recently described Donald Trump as the "final boss" of defiance, noting his ability to remain resilient despite 34 felony counts and an assassination attempt. Rogan argued that a normal person would be physically and mentally destroyed by such stress, but Trump’s reaction—getting up and shouting "fight"—solidifies his image as a nightmare for those trying to rig the political system.

Fuentes characterizes the current era as a historical inflection point comparable to 1917 or 1945, marked by the collapse of the monetary system and shifting tectonic plates in geopolitics. They link the Kirk murder to a broader trend of political violence, including the attempt on Donald Trump's life and the shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson by Luigi Mangione. Jones warns that these events are a "crescendo" leading toward a major crisis.

Video footage shows liberal protesters expressing disappointment that the assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania, was unsuccessful. The host notes that many of the vocal protesters are "boomers," while younger radicals have moved toward "direct action" and secretive coordination on platforms like Telegram.

Ryan Routh has been convicted on all charges related to the attempted assassination of Donald Trump. Gavin McGinnis and the host argue for the use of the death penalty in cases of treason and attempts on the president's life. They assert that capital punishment is a necessary deterrent against those who seek to destroy the American political system through violence.

Alex Jones recounts predicting an imminent threat to Donald Trump's life prior to the Butler, Pennsylvania shooting. He describes having vivid dreams and spiritual experiences that led him to warn of an assassination attempt. Jones suggests that God intervened to save Trump's life by a matter of inches.

The discussion turns to the July 13th assassination attempt on Donald Trump in Pennsylvania. Jones dismisses theories that the event was "fake," citing his knowledge of ballistics and the reality of the injuries. He explains that while the event was a "production" in terms of media management by the Secret Service and film crews, the shooting itself was a real attempt on the President's life.