Topic: Assassinations

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.

Nick Fuentes addresses rumors regarding a recent trip to Rome with Candace Owens, mocking claims that they were plotting against Donald Trump. The discussion shifts to the origins of the term "conspiracy theorist," which is identified as a CIA-created label from 1963 used to discredit critics of the Kennedy assassination narrative. Concerns are raised about a general loss of confidence in reality, leading to fringe beliefs like flat earth theories.

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.

Viktor Bout describes Vladimir Putin as a moderate leader who balances the interests of various factions within Russia. He warns that any successful NATO attempt to assassinate Putin would lead to an immediate nuclear escalation, with retaliatory strikes targeting London and other European capitals. Bout claims that previous drone attacks on the Kremlin were Ukrainian provocations intended to force a Russian overreaction.

Alex Jones and Elizabeth Lane compare the Tyler Robinson case to historical "patsy" scenarios involving Lee Harvey Oswald and Timothy McVeigh. They suggest that the legal team provided to Robinson by the state of Utah is intentionally weak and failing to challenge the prosecution's narrative. Lane expresses fear for Robinson's safety in prison, suggesting he could face a fate similar to Jeffrey Epstein before the trial begins.

New evidence suggests that Charlie Kirk was in a significant conflict with the Israel lobby regarding the Iran war prior to his death. Kirk had reportedly encouraged the host to continue exposing the lobby's influence and the Epstein files. Some believe Kirk served as a "spiritual defense shield" for Trump, and his removal allowed "slimy" figures to manipulate the president.

The treatment of 11-time combat veteran Joe Kent by conservative media figures is criticized as a coordinated "psyop" and character assassination. Additionally, a derogatory anecdote is shared regarding Senator Lindsey Graham's behavior at Disney World during a government shutdown. The segment contrasts Kent's military service with the "chicken hawk" rhetoric of politicians pushing for war with Iran.

Joe Kent reveals that his investigation into the assassination of Charlie Kirk found "foreign nexus leads" that the FBI subsequently blocked him from reviewing. Kirk was a prominent voice against the Iran war, and Kent suggests his death should be examined on a broader timeline of political influence. Kent expresses a willingness to testify about his findings, despite the FBI's attempts to shut down the inquiry.

In an interview with Harrison Smith, Joe Kent describes the Iran war as a deliberate trap set by the pro-Israel lobby. Kent also discusses a "foreign nexus" involved in the assassination of Charlie Kirk, claiming the FBI shut down investigations into foreign individuals. Kirk was reportedly a vocal opponent of the war in Iran prior to his death in September.

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.

The host and Harrison Smith discuss the circumstances surrounding Charlie Kirk's death, noting that Kirk had expressed fear of being killed by Israeli interests if he turned against them. Text messages released after his death reportedly show Kirk was working to stop the Iran war. While no official charges have been made, the host argues that these threats make Israel a "prime suspect" in a murder investigation.

Joe Kent alleges that the investigation into the assassination of Charlie Kirk was shut down by high-ranking officials to hide foreign involvement. Kent claims FBI Director Cash Patel blocked efforts by Tulsi Gabbard's advisors to investigate links between Kirk's death and a foreign power, specifically Israel. The discussion highlights Kirk's alleged fear of Israeli retaliation prior to his death due to his opposition to a war with Iran.

Jimmy Dore questions the host about the assassination of Charlie Kirk and the subsequent investigation by Candace Owens. The host expresses frustration with "disinfo" leads like the "Egyptian planes" and a witness named Mitch Snow, whom he calls a con man. While the host agrees there is a cover-up involving Kash Patel, he mocks the idea that 12 colonels planned the hit at Fort Huachuca.

Bracken points to "Vessel Finder" data showing the Strait of Hormuz is already effectively closed. He argues that the U.S. has destroyed its ability to negotiate by using prior talks as a cover for assassinations. He warns that images of "oil rain" in Tehran will only harden Iranian resolve, reminding listeners that Iran fought an eight-year war with Iraq without surrendering despite the use of poison gas.

The host recounts warnings of a "hot coup" involving intelligence figures like John Brennan and Phil Mudd. Following a series of probing attacks and swattings at the homes of prominent conservatives, including Tucker Carlson, leadership is advised to have a "bug out" plan. The recent violence in Mexico is framed as the first phase of a broader launch against information operatives.