Topic: Bourbon

Chase Geyser criticizes the FBI for initially downplaying the New Orleans attack, despite photographic evidence of ISIS flags at the crime scene. He highlights the contradiction of federal agents telling the public an event is not terrorism while simultaneously ordering a massive evacuation of Bourbon Street due to improvised explosive devices. The segment suggests the federal government is intentionally misleading the public about the nature of the threat.

Jones argues that the COVID-19 lockdowns were a crime that led to tens of millions of deaths via starvation in the developing world. He then presents Tucker Carlson's crew with a bottle of "NWO Bourbon" featuring the phrase "Sic Semper Tyrannis." Jones emphasizes that selling products like books and supplements is the only way he can remain on the air while being "debunked" by traditional banks.

A caller named Daryl praises the quality of Conspiracy Bourbon, comparing it favorably to established brands like Four Roses. The conversation shifts to the "default judgment" legal tactic used against Alex Jones and Donald Trump, which they describe as a "communist trick" to bypass juries. Jones notes that only 10,000 bottles of the bourbon were produced and that proceeds help fund the Infowars operation.

The host concludes the live segment by thanking the crew and affiliates, urging listeners to share content from InfoWars and Band.video. A final appeal is made for the purchase of "The Great Awakening" and "Conspiracy Bourbon" to fund the ongoing "Info War." The broadcast then transitions to the pre-recorded hour featuring Steve Bannon, Ken Paxton, and Eric Prince.

A caller discusses the "birthing pains" of the apocalypse as described in Matthew 24, expressing a lifelong feeling of being destined to witness biblical events. The host responds with a discussion on psychic sonar and the importance of following a path toward a God-given destiny despite the threat of total destruction.

Norm Pattis shares personal anecdotes about F. Lee Bailey, describing him as a "dogged" worker who was famously fueled by bourbon. The conversation shifts to the current state of the country, with Pattis describing his experience with mandatory masking at airports as a "Republic of Virtue" akin to Huxley's Brave New World. He expresses concern that masks have become a permanent fixture of American life under a "public health state."