Topic: Border Patrol

A partial shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security is occurring simultaneously with the war, leaving domestic "shields" potentially compromised. Brianna Morello reports that the majority of known terrorists entering the US come through the Northern border with Canada. This security failure is cited as the primary reason for President Trump's aggressive tariff stance against the Canadian government.

The Biden administration is accused of intentionally failing to fix border cameras to hide the influx of foreign agents. In Iran, Israel reportedly maintains over 100,000 spies on its payroll, facilitating the current decapitation strikes. While the UK government remains neutral due to its own internal demographic shifts, Texans are encouraged to rely on the Second Amendment for domestic protection.

The show opens phone lines specifically for military personnel, Border Patrol agents, and tourists currently in Mexico to provide eyewitness accounts of ongoing terror attacks. The host references a previous incident involving a helicopter crash in DC where listener intel from air traffic controllers proved more accurate than official reports. Callers are asked to share the "next level" intel regarding the cartel war.

Investigative journalist Dan Dix reports from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, amid a surge of cartel-related violence following the killing of a major cartel leader. Hundreds are reported dead across Mexico City, Guadalajara, and Cancun as gunmen hold hostages and burn vehicles. The United States military reportedly provided intelligence for the operation that triggered these reprisals, which sources suggest may soon spill over into the United States.

A reported alliance between Antifa, Islamic extremist groups, and Mexican cartels is described as the "muscle" for a domestic insurgency. Bounties ranging from $10,000 to $1,000,000 are allegedly placed on US Border Patrol leadership and political figures. The violence in Mexico, which saw 45 mayors killed in late 2025, is presented as a blueprint for what is planned for the United States.

Mexico is characterized as a failed state where drug cartels control over half of the nation's governors. Following the death of cartel boss El Mencho, the CJNG cartel has initiated widespread arson and shootouts. Travel advisories have been issued as the U.S. military reportedly aids Mexican forces in a crackdown that Donald Trump had previously advocated for.

The Associated Press reports that Border Patrol utilized anti-drone lasers at the El Paso Airport shortly before the FAA closed the airspace. While the Pentagon initially cited a Mexican cartel drone as the cause, they have refused to comment on the use of lasers. El Paso Mayor Oscar Leeser criticized the lack of coordination between federal agencies and the city during the 10-day flight hold.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) was established in March 2003 following the Homeland Security Act and the events of September 11. The agency's origins trace back to Alexander Hamilton's 1789 vision for guarding American economic sovereignty and collecting tariffs. Current enforcement efforts target human trafficking rings, child exploitation networks, and gangs such as MS-13 and Tren de Aragua to prevent criminal exploitation of national borders.

The fatal shooting of Alex Preddy by federal agents is analyzed as a justifiable response to a perceived threat during a high-tension law enforcement operation. Witnesses and footage suggest Preddy injected himself into a dangerous scene while armed with a handgun, leading to a lethal confrontation. The discussion contrasts the chaotic reality of the event with the "angelic" persona promoted by Preddy's family and supporters.

Alex Jones opens the broadcast by describing the current news cycle as spectacularly evil and intense, claiming he sleeps only three hours a night to keep up with developments. He addresses the situation in Minnesota, asserting that ICE is not retreating but rather recalibrating by moving federal agents to local military bases for safety. Jones claims Governor Tim Walz is finally cooperating with President Trump after police were forced to intervene against protesters attacking a hotel housing the Border Patrol chief.

Criminal investigations are reportedly underway involving Representative Ilhan Omar, Governor Tim Walz, and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. Prominent Democrats, including Senator Ruben Gallego and Chris Van Hollen, are calling for the total abolition of ICE and the Border Patrol. Mayor Frey is accused of making threats against federal agents, while local activists in St. Paul allegedly use air horns to alert the community to the presence of law enforcement.

Kyle Rittenhouse expresses concern that liberal governors and politicians like Hakeem Jeffries will attempt to prosecute ICE agents for defending their lives, creating a "Rittenhouse trial 2.0." He notes that his friends in HSI and Border Patrol are not intimidated and remain committed to their duties. Alex Jones argues that supporting law enforcement in removing criminals is fundamentally different from opposing a "police state" that targets innocent citizens.

Democratic leaders, including Hakeem Jeffries, are accused of planning to prosecute ICE agents for defending themselves during enforcement actions. Despite these threats, federal agents from HSI, ICE, and Border Patrol are reportedly remaining steadfast in their commitment to the Trump administration's mass deportation plans. The focus of these operations is described as removing criminal illegal aliens responsible for a wave of fentanyl deaths and violent crimes against American citizens.

The current political climate in the United States is described as a "color revolution," a slow-rolling overthrow orchestrated by the CIA and communist groups. Proponents of this theory argue that the left is attempting to collapse the country using the Cloward-Piven strategy to trigger a race-based uprising. High-level officials at the Pentagon and the White House are reportedly raising alarms about these efforts to instigate violence against the National Guard and ICE.

Representative Elissa Slotkin reportedly admitted in an interview that she is unaware of any illegal orders actually issued by President Trump. Jones points out the contradiction between this admission and the widespread media narrative that Trump is acting as a dictator. He argues that Trump's actions, such as arresting illegal aliens with criminal records, are entirely lawful and necessary for national security.

Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller characterizes Democratic rhetoric as a direct call for rebellion from the CIA and US armed services. Miller criticizes lawmakers for telling those who carry weapons to defy their chain of command and engage in open acts of insurrection. He points to a ten-month campaign of violence against ICE and Border Patrol agents as evidence that the Democratic Party justifies unlawful action to maintain its policies.

A Marine Corps veteran identifies a speaker in a previous clip as Medal of Honor recipient Dakota Meyer. The caller praises Meyer for his stance on military duty and criticizes the "global dictatorship" currently influencing US policy. He argues that the American people would support the "smashing" of seditious elements and points to the failure of border enforcement as a primary example of illegal orders being followed by the current administration.

Gunmen allegedly fired upon Border Patrol and ICE agents in Chicago during increased enforcement operations. The host links this violence to the "Podesta plan" for blue cities to secede from the federal government. He reiterates that the Democrats are "caught" in the J6 CIA orchestration and that the Republican leadership's cover-up is a secondary but critical issue.

Donald Trump claims that 300,000 people die annually from fentanyl, a figure significantly higher than official hospital estimates. The New York Times has warned that labeling drug cartels as terrorist groups could collapse the U.S. stock market by cutting off illicit cash flows. Jones defends his support for aggressive action against cartels, clarifying that he opposes offensive wars but supports securing the hemisphere against "missiles" of lethal drugs.

Personal accounts from the Texas border describe a system where Border Patrol agents were forced to hand over unaccompanied minors to unvetted "sponsors" via the Department of Health and Human Services. Eyewitness testimony from McAllen, Texas, details instances of children being loaded into vans by suspicious individuals while local authorities were unable to intervene. These events are characterized as a "black hole" of human trafficking facilitated by federal policy during the previous administration.