Topic: Border Surge

Alex Jones plays a clip of Joe Biden during a 2019 debate calling for a "surge to the border" of asylum seekers. Jones argues this was a direct invitation that created the current border crisis, while Krassenstein interprets the comment as a call to surge Border Patrol resources to process applicants. They debate the role of NGOs and the UN in facilitating mass migration into the United States.

The federal government enters a shutdown at midnight as Democrats and Republicans clash over healthcare funding for illegal immigrants. Host Rob Dew reviews a confrontation between a reporter and Representative Maxine Waters regarding the prioritization of non-citizens over Americans during the budget impasse. The discussion highlights claims that the Biden administration encouraged a border surge resulting in 20 million arrivals.

A caller whose son served in the Syrian oil fields questions the Biden administration's focus on "white supremacy" as the top threat to America. The host argues this narrative is a setup to blame patriots for impending staged terror attacks carried out by the "surge" of people entering through open borders.

Owen Shroyer provides an update from downtown El Paso, where thousands of migrants were recently cleared from the streets ahead of media arrivals. He describes a "three-card monte" strategy where the administration moves migrants to different locations to hide the scale of the crisis. Local residents express concern over the human catastrophe and the temporary nature of the cleanup efforts.

Continuing the analysis of the Red Square parade, the host emphasizes the Russian theme of national unity and the sacrifice of 26 million lives during World War II. He criticizes the Biden administration—referred to as Obama's third term—for provoking a "Slavic civil war" that threatens global stability. The segment frames the conflict as a globalist war rather than an American one, accusing U.S. leadership of intentionally destroying the border and the economy.

Media footage from El Paso, Texas, shows thousands of migrants crossing the border as Title 42 remains in legal limbo. While the Biden administration claims to support border security, critics point to the President's previous calls for migrants to "surge to the border." Reports indicate that many migrants are entering the U.S. without any interaction with immigration authorities, leading to chaos in border cities where shelters are overwhelmed.

The broadcast critiques President Joe Biden's immigration policies, specifically referencing a debate clip where Biden discussed surging the border for asylum seekers. Jones argues that migrants are not fleeing local oppression but are victims of IMF, World Bank, and World Economic Forum policies. He accuses the administration of gaslighting the public regarding border security and human trafficking.

Mayor Eric Adams is shown claiming there is "no precedent" for the current migrant crisis in New York City. Jones plays a clip of Joe Biden from the 2020 campaign trail explicitly calling for a "surge to the border" for asylum seekers. The segment argues that the Democratic Party is directly responsible for the crisis they now claim is unexpected.

The segment contrasts the "loving" public relations image of migrant facilities with allegations of child rape and trafficking. A clip of Joe Biden from a debate features him calling for an immediate surge to the border to hear asylum seekers. The commentary links current policies to a 2016 Senate report regarding the placement of children with human smugglers during the Obama administration.

Reports from the Texas-Mexico border claim the United Nations and George Soros are facilitating a migrant surge to "permanently break" the U.S. border. The host criticizes mainstream media outlets for denying the existence of a crisis. Former ICE Director Tom Homan is cited, claiming the surge was designed by the Biden administration.

The Biden administration is accused of committing open treason by facilitating illegal immigration while simultaneously enforcing COVID-19 restrictions on citizens. Audio clips are played of Joe Biden during the campaign encouraging migrants to "surge to the border" to seek asylum. Shrouer contrasts these earlier statements with Biden's more recent, contradictory requests for migrants not to come to the United States.