Topic: Barbecue

Alex Jones and Tommy Robinson conclude their discussion by celebrating the "New Crusade" and the return of strong, masculine leadership in the West. Robinson notes that even his opponents in the Islamic community respect him because he is a "strong man" who stands by his word. The segment ends with Jones inviting Robinson to enjoy some Texas barbecue and promising to attend future "Unite the Kingdom" events in Europe.

Tommy Robinson tries Methylene Blue for the first time on air, reporting an immediate boost in energy after a grueling travel schedule from Florida to Dallas. Alex Jones discusses taking Robinson out for Texas barbecue and a ribeye steak, noting that Robinson is scheduled to meet with Ken Paxton's family. The hosts joke about the supplement's potency and its role in funding the show's operations.

Satellite imagery of Hispaniola reveals a stark contrast between the deforested landscape of Haiti and the preserved greenery of the Dominican Republic. The Dominican government maintains strict border security with a 30-foot fence and armed patrols to prevent incursions from Haitian gangs. Current reports describe Haiti as a failed state dominated by cannibalistic gang leaders like "Barbecue Bob."

Haiti has devolved into a failed state run by gangs following the resignation of its Prime Minister. Jones highlights gang leader Jimmy "Barbecue" Cherizier, alleging that his followers are engaging in cannibalism to terrorize enemies. The discussion links the collapse to IMF and World Bank policies and warns of a mass migration event toward Florida.

Alex Jones prepares to hand over the broadcast to Friday host Stu Peters. Jones mentions he will be recording interviews with Max Keiser for a special Saturday program airing at 4 p.m. Central. The hosts share a lighthearted moment discussing regional food preferences before Jones signs off, reiterating the intensity of the current political and spiritual climate.

Judge Joe Brown predicts that the media will use Joe Biden's "senility" as a face-saving measure to allow him to resign, potentially making Kamala Harris president and Nancy Pelosi vice president. He also briefly discusses his upcoming business venture, "Judge Joe Brown Barbecue," which will feature sauces and pits. Brown expresses deep distrust of Harris, labeling her a "career prosecutor" with an animus toward Black communities.

Chris Sky recounts the story of Adam Skelly, owner of Adamson Barbecue, who reopened his restaurant in defiance of Toronto's lockdown. Sky describes how the government used emergency acts to change the locks and effectively confiscate the property overnight. He details a confrontation where Skelly kicked down the door of his own building to serve brisket to supporters, leading to his arrest and a successful crowdfunding campaign for his legal defense.

A caller with a background in drilling rigs and roofing warns that the elite are "messing with the wrong people" by targeting blue-collar families. Jones argues that the left "fetishizes their own destruction" and will love being homeless as long as it serves their ideology. He claims the globalists want a civil war, but he remains a "loving guy" who just wants to eat barbecue and protect his kids.