Topic: Birthday

Host Harrison Smith takes a brief moment during the broadcast to wish his grandmother, Fran Smith of Colorado, a happy 92nd birthday. The mention of the Grammy Awards in the previous news segment prompted the personal dedication. Smith acknowledges the privilege of his platform before returning to the primary news coverage.

Video clips from recent protests show a woman celebrating her birthday by wishing for Donald Trump's death and an obituary. The footage is used to characterize the "No Kings" movement as being composed of hateful, government-employed bureaucrats. The segment highlights the perceived hypocrisy of those claiming to fight for "freedom and democracy" while calling for the death of a political leader.

Donald Trump met with El Salvador President Nayib Bukele, who is credited with achieving a 95% approval rating by dismantling MS-13 gang influence. Simultaneously, a "Blue Anon" conspiracy theory is circulating among Democrats claiming Trump will declare martial law on April 20th. This date is noted for its historical significance as Hitler's birthday and its frequent use in federal provocations.

Mickey Willis reflects on his past as a "useful idiot" and a self-described feminist who once promoted gender-neutral parenting. He describes his current life as being dedicated to undoing that damage through a foundation of faith and family. Willis shares a personal anecdote about his birthday and the fulfillment he finds in his relationship with his children and wife.

A clip from 2001: A Space Odyssey features a five-year-old Vivian Kubrick in a video conferencing scene with her on-screen father. Alex Jones notes the visionary nature of the scene, which predicted video calls decades before they became reality. Vivian explains that her father wanted the scene to feel naturalistic, so he spoke to her through a television monitor during filming.

The segment examines a famous scene from 2001: A Space Odyssey featuring a video conference between a NASA official and his daughter, played by a five-year-old Vivian Kubrick. The dialogue, which includes a request for a "bush baby" birthday present, is noted for its prophetic depiction of technology decades before video calls became a reality. Vivian Kubrick explains that her father consulted NASA experts to ensure the film's scientific and technological accuracy.

The hosts point out the irony of the U.S. funding "Nazis in Ukraine" on Hitler's birthday while Netanyahu complains about anti-Semitism in America. They discuss the removal of historical statues at UT Austin and argue that while they disagree with the protesters, the right to peacefully march is protected by the First Amendment.

The host reflects on turning 50 and the importance of maintaining friendships, mentioning the recent passing of a colleague, George Butler. Long-time associate Mike Hanson visits the studio to present a birthday cake and discuss their decades of work together. The segment emphasizes the need to promote "natural and good" human development over the globalist transhumanist movement.

Roger Stone joins the program to celebrate Donald Trump's 76th birthday, calling him the greatest president since Abraham Lincoln. Stone provides a statistical breakdown of the economic decline under Joe Biden, noting the Dow's 30,000-point drop and the 21% fall of the S&P 500. The discussion contrasts Trump's "America First" prosperity with the current administration's "dunce-like" leadership.

A video is shown of NYPD officers breaking up a child's birthday party at a pizza parlor because the parents did not have vaccine passports. The host condemns the officers for traumatizing the child and following "criminal orders" from the mayor. He urges listeners to move to the country and grow their own food to escape the "firing squad of death" represented by the mandate system.