Topic: Border Tariffs

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.

Nick Fuentes argues that because Republicans control the White House, the House, and the Senate, they have a special obligation to deliver on campaign promises. He expresses support for Trump's tariffs and border security measures but criticizes the administration's intervention in Venezuela and the handling of the Epstein files. The conversation emphasizes the urgency of the first two years of the term before the midterms.

A discussion on the feasibility of wiping out Mexican drug cartels using U.S. military assets like C-130s and geolocation technology. Jones claims the CIA has historically partnered with cartels and that Donald Trump is ending these operations. He supports the use of tariffs against Mexico and Canada to force cooperation in stopping fentanyl production.

Rupert Murdoch is accused of using his media properties to recruit candidates like Ron DeSantis to run against Donald Trump. Despite media distractions, the Trump administration's successes are highlighted, including a record Dow, a federal surplus in June, and a 98% decrease in illegal border crossings. The "largest deportation of dangerous criminals" in American history is reportedly underway.

Three border officers have been indicted for assisting smugglers in transporting illegal migrants into the United States. In California, Governor Gavin Newsom is reportedly scaling back plans to provide free healthcare to illegal aliens as the state's financial crisis worsens. Critics argue this is a tactical move to appear more moderate ahead of a potential 2028 presidential run.