Topic: Benjamin Netanyahu

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Caller Jason links the assassination attempt to large demonstrations against Benjamin Netanyahu's government in Tel Aviv. He suggests the shooting was intended to prevent the U.S. from evacuating the war in Iran. Jones agrees that the attempt was real and criticizes "Johnny come lately" commentators who lie about InfoWars' history of breaking stories like the "Kovid lies."

Pentagon and Israeli intelligence assessments indicate that Iran is unlikely to fall for at least a year and possesses the military capability to close the Strait of Hormuz. Despite military warnings of a 90% failure rate for certain operations, Donald Trump claims the strait remains open and that Iran has capitulated. Reports suggest Trump is ignoring negative military data while Benjamin Netanyahu influences U.S. foreign policy.

Alex Jones argues that Donald Trump has abandoned his original "MAGA" principles by following the advice of neoconservative advisors and Israeli interests regarding the Iran war. Jones cites reports from the Joint Chiefs of Staff and intelligence agencies that warned against the invasion. He claims the war is devastating the global economy and that Trump is being misled by Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the status of the Strait of Hormuz.

Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israel will not withdraw to the international border and intends to maintain a 10-kilometer-thick security zone in southern Lebanon. He rejected Hezbollah's conditions for a ceasefire, stating that Israel's demands include the total disarmament of the group. Analysts suggest the U.S. and Israel are attempting to turn the Lebanese government into a security subcontractor.

Donald Trump explains his decision to destroy a major bridge in Iran, claiming it was a response to Iranian public relations efforts regarding nuclear weapons. Harrison Smith criticizes this rationale as nonsensical and indicative of a mismanaged war effort. Smith argues that the current strategy is failing to achieve American interests and is instead empowering China.

Benjamin Netanyahu confirms receiving detailed reports from Vice President J.D. Vance regarding negotiations with Iran. Former advisor Joe Kent criticizes the Trump administration for allowing Israel to dictate "poison pill" demands, such as zero uranium enrichment. Critics argue that Israeli pressure is intentionally preventing a ceasefire to ensure the war continues.

Donald Trump faces internal pressure from Susie Wiles and JD Vance as he navigates conflicting advice regarding the war with Iran. Mark Levin is identified as a primary pro-war influence on Trump, while Tucker Carlson reportedly warned the President he was being set up. Jones claims Trump agreed to a peace deal in Hungary through Vance without fully reviewing the terms, leading to public flip-flopping and administrative chaos.

Michael Savage argues that Donald Trump should have demanded Benjamin Netanyahu stop the war in Lebanon as part of the Iran deal. He criticizes the lack of term limits in Israel, suggesting that absolute power has corrupted Netanyahu's leadership. Savage claims that even within the IDF, there are four-star generals who would prefer peace over endless war.

Savage theorizes that Benjamin Netanyahu keeps the war going to avoid personal legal investigations and stay in power. He criticizes Tucker Carlson for allegedly becoming a "spokesman for Islam" after purchasing a home in Qatar. The segment concludes with a call for the West to return to traditional values, shut down borders, and adhere to Trump's original "no more foreign wars" platform.

Owen Benjamin and the host discuss a "Great Awakening" or "quickening" where lies are being revealed at an accelerated pace. They touch on the influence of Israel and AIPAC in American foreign policy, with Benjamin describing Israel as a "spell machine" for wizards. They argue that the current visibility of Zionist influence is a sign of panic, as "wizardry" requires concealment to remain effective.

Benjamin Netanyahu announces that Israeli forces have commenced strikes on Iranian bridges, railways, and Kharg Island to degrade the regime's capabilities. The host claims that Trump ignored a Pentagon Intelligence Agency report predicting a 90% chance of failure for regime change, choosing instead to follow the lead of Israeli operatives. The strategy is compared to the military operations in Gaza and Lebanon, which the host labels as rogue and genocidal.

Benjamin Netanyahu provides a military update, confirming that Israeli pilots have destroyed Iranian transport planes, helicopters, and vital transport infrastructure including bridges and rail lines. Netanyahu maintains that these actions are intended to weaken the regime rather than the Iranian people. The host disputes official U.S. claims of positive negotiations, labeling them as "complete lies" while the bombing of Kharg Island continues.

Russian businessman and official Viktor Bout joins the program to discuss the "nightmare" of the current administration's foreign policy. Bout argues that the White House has been hijacked by Benjamin Netanyahu, leaving Trump in a position where he cannot admit he was lied to. He warns that the destruction of Iranian infrastructure is causing a "no return point" for the global economy, leading to energy lockdowns and rationing in Europe and Asia.

Donald Trump issued an ultimatum to Iran on Easter to open the Strait of Hormuz or face total destruction of power plants and bridges. The Pentagon and intelligence agencies reportedly gave the administration a 90% chance of failure regarding regime change, a report leaked to the press. Mark Levin, acting as a surrogate for Benjamin Netanyahu's policy, suggested a permanent U.S. military base in Israel as an "off-ramp" to routinely bomb Iranian targets.

Prior to the escalation in Iran, U.S. job numbers were rising and inflation was slowing, but the war has reversed these trends. A CNN poll claiming 100% MAGA support for the war is dismissed as propaganda, with suggestions that the pollsters only called neoconservatives like Lindsey Graham. Internal friction continues as Suzy Wiles urges staff to be honest with the president about the risks to the Republican party.