Topic: Ben Carson

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.

To restore safety in Minneapolis, Mike Lindell proposes strictly enforcing existing protester laws and bringing back robust law enforcement. He plans to eliminate the state sales tax to help small businesses compete with online giants and intends to reform the "Ponzi scheme" of school bonding that raises property taxes. Lindell also references a plan inspired by Ben Carson to address homelessness by sorting individuals into faith-based recovery or mental health facilities.

Mike Lindell compares his leadership style to George Washington, noting that Washington was a successful businessman before becoming a military leader. He proposes using Ben Carson's HUD blueprints to address homelessness and addiction in Minnesota through structured recovery programs. Lindell also pledges to lower taxes by eliminating government fraud and improving the "bang for the buck" in state spending.

Alex Jones reviews reports from Dan Bongino regarding NSA surveillance and reveals a list of individuals allegedly targeted for "bumping" or harassment by the deep state, including Ted Cruz, Ben Carson, and members of the Trump family. Jones claims FBI documents from 2013 classified InfoWars as a national security threat. He reiterates Tulsi Gabbard's claims that devastating information regarding the Obama administration's role in manufacturing intelligence will be released soon.

A list of recommended cabinet members for a second Trump administration is proposed, including Ben Carson to dismantle the medical-industrial complex. Tucker Carlson, Laura Trump, or Alina Habba are suggested for the role of Press Secretary. Eric Trump is recommended as Chief of Staff due to his leadership experience, while General Flynn and Kash Patel are seen as essential for reforming the military and intelligence sectors.

Excerpts from Ben Carson's interview with Tucker Carlson are played, where Carson discusses the "45 goals of communism" entered into the Congressional Record in 1963. Carson argues that the U.S. is being manipulated from within through racial and political division to facilitate a one-world government. He emphasizes the historical American concept of the "common good" and the importance of neighbors helping neighbors regardless of political affiliation.

Potential vice-presidential picks for Donald Trump are evaluated, with strong opposition voiced against Marco Rubio and North Dakota Governor Doug Burgum. Burgum is criticized for his ties to Bill Gates and his record on Chinese land purchases. J.D. Vance is highlighted as a strong anti-war option, while Ben Carson is described as a "do no harm" candidate who would be a solid, dependable choice.

Donald Trump has reportedly narrowed his vice presidential shortlist to three candidates, including J.D. Vance and Ben Carson. An official announcement is expected at the GOP convention on July 17, 2024. Jones expresses personal support for Ben Carson, describing him as trustworthy and intelligent, while noting that Trump's legal team has secured a delay in the classified documents case.

Callers suggest that Donald Trump needs a "10-point promise" manifesto as an insurance policy in case of assassination. The segment also covers Steve Bannon's imprisonment and the House Republican effort to hold Merrick Garland in inherent contempt.

Robert Barnes evaluates JD Vance's record, specifically his early opposition to the war in Ukraine, as evidence of his populist credentials. In contrast, Marco Rubio is criticized as a "deep state" favorite who would undermine a second Trump administration. Ben Carson is also mentioned as a loyalist candidate who resonates with the African American community more effectively than Tim Scott.

The conversation turns to Trump's potential Vice Presidential pick, with JD Vance and Ben Carson identified as the frontrunners. Jones recounts a private conversation with Vance at a TPUSA event in Detroit, noting Vance's courage in defending him against corporate media. Jones also mentions his upcoming tour with Tucker Carlson, claiming the establishment is trying to stop the collaboration.

Robert Barnes predicted that Donald Trump might announce his Vice Presidential pick during or immediately before the debate to hijack the news cycle. Barnes suggested J.D. Vance, Ben Carson, or Vivek Ramaswamy as the most strategic choices to protect Trump's populist platform. The debate strategy should focus on "peace abroad and prosperity at home" compared to the "war and poverty" associated with the Biden administration.

Robert Barnes argued that Donald Trump must avoid "neocon" VP choices like Tim Scott or Marco Rubio, who are viewed as deep state allies. J.D. Vance is praised for his backbone in opposing the Ukraine war despite threats of defunding from the national security establishment. Ben Carson is also considered a top contender due to his loyalty and genuine appeal to African American voters without appearing as a "token" candidate.

Roger Stone identifies former Congressman Devin Nunes as a "dark horse" candidate for Vice President, citing his experience exposing the Russia collusion hoax. Other names discussed include Tulsi Gabbard, for her appeal to former Democrats, and Dr. Ben Carson. Stone also shares an anecdote about Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson firing a stunt double for being friendly with Stone, suggesting the actor is not a true conservative despite recent comments about Joe Biden.

The airline industry faces scrutiny following structural failures in Boeing aircraft and a shift toward Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) hiring practices. A viral video features a pilot identifying as a DEI hire, sparking concerns about competence versus skin color in high-stakes professions. The discussion compares medical school acceptance rates for different demographics, citing Ben Carson as an example of merit-based success.

Robert Barnes warns Donald Trump against selecting Tim Scott as his Vice President, calling him a "deep state" politician worse than Mike Pence. Barnes suggests Ben Carson, Tulsi Gabbard, or JD Vance as better alternatives who would provide "life insurance" against the deep state. The host expresses concern that Trump is reverting to his 2020 campaign style.

Dan Bongino released a list of 26 names allegedly targeted by the Deep State for "bumping" and surveillance regarding Russian interaction. The list includes high-profile figures such as Ted Cruz, Ben Carson, and various members of the Trump family. The names on these internal documents are reportedly misspelled intentionally to prevent automated NSA systems from flagging the illegal domestic spying operations.

Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne discusses Donald Trump's political resilience following the New Hampshire and Iowa primary results. Howard-Browne expresses concern that Trump is still surrounded by "Deep State" operatives, citing Mike Pence as a former internal leaker. He recommends Dr. Ben Carson as a potential Vice Presidential pick to mitigate potential race riots and provide loyal medical expertise during a second term.

Donald Trump Jr. recently suggested that Tucker Carlson is "on the table" as a potential Vice Presidential running mate for his father. However, the host reports that Carlson has privately and publicly stated he has no interest in political power and prefers his current media role. While figures like Ben Carson and J.D. Vance are also mentioned as contenders, the host guarantees that Carlson will not be the pick.

Stone recounts the 2016 "dirty trick" in Iowa where false reports of Ben Carson's withdrawal helped Ted Cruz narrowly defeat Donald Trump. Looking ahead to 2024, South Carolina is identified as Trump's "firewall," where he holds a 30-point lead and the endorsement of Governor Henry McMaster. The segment emphasizes that Trump now possesses a much more sophisticated and disciplined campaign structure than in his previous runs.