Topic: Blm Riots

Billionaire Mark Cuban criticizes Donald Trump's leadership style and moral character during a televised discussion. Cuban blames Trump's rhetoric for the intensity of the 2020 BLM riots and questions his anti-war credentials by citing weapons sales to Saudi Arabia during the conflict in Yemen. The segment counters Cuban's points by noting that Trump did not start new wars and that local Democratic leaders were responsible for the response to the 2020 civil unrest.

Owen Shroyer contrasts the current Palestinian campus protests with the 2020 BLM riots, questioning why counter-terrorism units are being deployed now but not then. He laments that Americans are waving foreign flags while the U.S. faces an "invasion" at the border and a crumbling economy with record credit card debt.

Content creator Natalie Beisner describes her journey from being a liberal atheist in Southern California to becoming a Christian conservative. She cites the hypocrisy of the 2020 COVID-19 lockdowns compared to the response to BLM riots as the primary catalyst for her change. Beisner explains that she realized the "compassion" sold by the Democratic Party was actually harmful to the people it claimed to help.

On the third anniversary of George Floyd's death, media narratives are criticized for ignoring his toxicology report, which showed fentanyl in his system. The subsequent BLM and Antifa riots are contrasted with the January 6 investigations to highlight a perceived double standard in the justice system.

Steve Cortez joins the program to discuss his transition from a Wall Street Republican to a populist skeptic. He warns of a "financial cataclysm" driven by Biden's fiscal policies and the spike in three-month Treasury yields. Cortez identifies commercial real estate as the next major economic risk, citing the impact of 2020 lockdowns and the BLM riots on urban office occupancy.

Despite the identification of David DePape as a leftist, liberal Twitter accounts continue to blame Donald Trump for the Pelosi attack. The host also critiques a Newsweek "fact check" that labeled Ted Cruz's claims about 2020 Antifa riots as false, despite the article itself containing images of cities burning during those events.

Marjorie Taylor Greene and Alex Jones discuss the events of January 6, 2021, alleging that the media narrative ignores the role of provocateurs and the lack of security provided by Nancy Pelosi. They contrast the treatment of January 6 protesters with the lack of accountability for violent BLM rioters in 2020. Greene highlights the death of Ashli Babbitt and argues that the vast majority of people at the Capitol were peaceful patriots.

Watson discusses the case of Victor Miles II, a BLM rioter who smashed a car window in a toddler's face but avoided jail time due to it being an "emotional time." He contrasts this leniency with the treatment of January 6th Capitol protesters, who he claims are being "tortured" in solitary confinement. He cites data showing the majority of charges against 2020 rioters were ultimately dropped.

Intrepid reporter Drew Hernandez joins the show to discuss a "hit piece" by The Intercept that criticized his coverage of BLM and Antifa riots. Hernandez defends his work, stating that he captures the reality of neo-Marxist violence that the mainstream media ignores. He notes the irony that The Intercept, formerly run by Glenn Greenwald, is now attacking journalists for reporting the truth on the ground in cities like Portland.

Drew Hernandez criticizes the double standard in how the media and FBI treat the January 6th Capitol protesters versus Black Lives Matter rioters. He describes the "rat-infested" conditions at BLM Plaza in D.C. while leadership lives in luxury estates.

Tucker Carlson examines the military's training on extremism, noting that soldiers have questioned why Black Lives Matter and Antifa rioters are not classified as extremists. Senior Enlisted Advisor Ramon Colon Lopez is shown defending BLM as a "social injustice organization" while condemning the events of January 6th. Carlson highlights cases of individuals facing prison time for witnessing the Capitol riot, contrasting their treatment with the lack of prosecution for summer 2020 rioters in Seattle.