Topic: Brian Kemp

The host claims to have rejected lucrative offers to "sell out" to the political establishment, choosing instead to continue fighting against fluoride and vaccines. In news, a 2016 memo allegedly shows the DHS attempted to scan Georgia's voting systems, prompting a protest from then-Secretary of State Brian Kemp. This is viewed as a failed pretext to deny Donald Trump the presidency.

Antonio Jones discusses a new "reconciliation rule" passed by the Georgia State Election Board, which requires the number of checked-in voters to match the number of ballots in the machines before certification. He questions why Governor Brian Kemp and the Attorney General are reportedly seeking ways to remove the board members who passed the rule. Jones argues that this simple accounting measure is essential for election integrity and should be supported by all parties.

The host describes the exclusive and hypocritical nature of the World Economic Forum in Davos, where elites arrive in private jets and helicopters while advocating for carbon footprint reductions. Footage shows interactions with John Kerry and Georgia Governor Brian Kemp. The event is characterized as a "lobbying orgy" for globalists and major corporations like BlackRock and Palantir.

Governor Brian Kemp declared a state of emergency in Georgia and activated the National Guard in response to ongoing riots in Atlanta. These events, described as "radical Democrat terrorism," have allegedly led CNN to close its Atlanta headquarters. The segment contrasts the media coverage of these riots with the continued focus on January 6th defendants.

Dr. Ben Marble's projection of up to one billion vaccine-related deaths globally is discussed in the context of societal and economic collapse. A caller reports that public reaction to his "Arrest Fauci" bumper sticker has shifted from hostility to overwhelming support over the last six months. There is also a brief discussion regarding Georgia Governor Brian Kemp's potential attendance at the Davos summit, with the host noting that such a move would be a "bad PR move" given the current climate.

The discrepancy between Brian Kemp's easy victory and Herschel Walker's runoff in Georgia is questioned, with the host suggesting the numbers do not add up. Owen Shroyer argues that Republicans must stop using "one-liners" and start seriously investigating voter fraud and machine reliability. The segment calls for national election reform, citing France's use of paper ballots as a model for restoring public trust.

Video clips are played of Stacey Abrams repeatedly claiming that the 2018 Georgia gubernatorial election was "not fair" and that she did not lose "fair and square." These clips are contrasted with her recent media appearances where she claims she never denied the election results. This is presented as a primary example of the Democratic Party's attempt to redefine history and criminalize election questioning by their political opponents.

Roger Stone explains the results of the Georgia primaries, attributing the losses of Trump-endorsed candidates to "electoral mischief." He claims that because Stacey Abrams ran unopposed, tens of thousands of Democrats crossed over to vote for Brian Kemp in the Republican primary. Stone advises that Republicans must run in every district to prevent Democrats from using this crossover strategy in open-primary states.

Stone praises the group "Defend Florida" for uncovering what he claims are one million "phantom voters" on the state's rolls. He warns that George Soros will spend heavily to defeat Governor Ron DeSantis in 2022. Stone encourages listeners to call Wesley Wilcox's office to protest his stance against election audits, providing the office phone number.

New subpoenas have been issued in Wisconsin to investigate the 2020 election, following similar efforts in Georgia and Arizona. Mike Lindell argues that the fraud was not just about physical ballots but involved sophisticated algorithms using 2010 voter rolls to steal identities. He calls for the total removal of electronic voting machines and a return to secure, transparent election methods.

Lindell criticizes Republican governors Doug Ducey and Brian Kemp for obstructing forensic audits. He distinguishes between "cyber-crime" and "organic theft" (ballot stuffing), claiming that while Trump might have lost California on cyber-data alone, he would have won if organic fraud were included. He emphasizes that taxpayers own the voting machines and have a right to inspect them.

Vernon Jones, a candidate for Governor of Georgia, is calling for a forensic audit of the 2020 presidential election. The segment argues that the Democrats did not just steal the White House, but also multiple Senate seats in Georgia and Arizona. The midnight surge of votes for Joe Biden and Democratic Senate candidates is described as the "most obvious election cheat" in history.

The arrest of Georgia State Representative Park Cannon is discussed, with Jones mockingly comparing it to the "insurrection" narrative of January 6th. Cannon was arrested after knocking on Governor Brian Kemp's door during the signing of a new election law. Jones uses the footage to argue that the media applies a double standard to political protests, labeling conservative actions as "terrorism" while excusing leftist "sedition."

Lauren Witzke shares her personal history of recovering from heroin and methamphetamine addiction and her past as a drug runner for Mexican cartels. She discusses her 2020 Senate run in Delaware, where she received record Republican votes but lost due to mail-in ballots. Witzke details her current focus on "Hold the Line PAC" and pushing for election reform legislation in Georgia to ban ballot drop boxes and require voter ID.