Topic: Bath

Following his final White House visit, Mike Lindell received a comforting call from Ben Carson, who reminded him that "God doesn't work on dates." Shortly after, major retailers like Kohl's and Bed Bath & Beyond began canceling MyPillow products, despite high sales volumes. Lindell continues to sell his "Giza Dream Sheets" directly to consumers through his website to bypass these retail cancellations.

Mike Lindell explains that being canceled by major retailers like Costco, Walmart, and Bed Bath & Beyond allowed him to lower prices by removing middlemen. He claims Walmart canceled MyPillow during the "Arctic Frost" operation rather than in the initial 2021 wave. Jones suggests that Donald Trump should use his influence to encourage these companies to bring back canceled American businesses.

Jones describes a feeling of apoplectic revulsion toward the "nihilistic" World Economic Forum, comparing their power to a devil worshiper lighting the world on fire. He contrasts this darkness with his own love for family, specifically mentioning cooking breakfast for his daughter and eating beef enchiladas. He argues that globalists hate innocence because it reminds them of their own corruption.

The conversation shifts to how modern youth are disconnected from nature and immersed in digital screens, leading to an interest in "simulation theory." McAdoo references the Obama-era "Brain Initiative" and DARPA's history of weaponizing neurological research. They discuss how Big Pharma suppresses natural healing methods, such as sound frequency therapy, to maintain a multi-billion dollar industry centered on sickness.

The segment argues that the use of QR codes during COVID-19 lockdowns was a "beta test" to train the public for a cashless society. Jones points to China's use of drones and QR codes to control movement as the blueprint for the West. He also claims that major U.S. cities like Seattle and Denver are building "liquid acid bath" facilities for the mass disposal of human remains, comparing them to protein factories in Soylent Green.

Satirist Alex Stein joins the studio and consumes Ivermectin on air, mocking the media's "horse dewormer" narrative. He discusses his latest satirical bit involving a women's bathing suit purchased at TJ Maxx, which he plans to return as part of a video project. Stein uses humor to address the "upside down world" of gender politics and corporate compliance.

A new male contraceptive method involving a "testicle bath" that zaps sperm is mocked as a bizarre and potentially dangerous alternative to traditional birth control. In retail news, Walgreens is closing five more locations in San Francisco due to "organized retail crime." Footage from Chicago is cited to show mobs engaging in mass theft, which the segment claims the media ignores or mislabels.

Labour Party leader Keir Starmer was kicked out of a pub in Bath by landlord Rod Humphris, who accused the politician of failing to act as a real opposition to the government's lockdown policies. Humphris confronted Starmer with statistics regarding the average age of COVID deaths and criticized the masking of children in schools. Watson highlights this as a significant moment of public resistance against the political establishment.