Topic: Broward County

A caller from Florida suggests selling magnetic dry erase signs for cars so listeners can display a "message of the week" to bypass digital censorship. Another caller from West Virginia criticizes the Catholic Church, alleging that the veneration of Mary is a form of "sun god worship" and blasphemy. The host responds by stating he knows many good Catholics who fight the New World Order and prefers not to judge individual faiths.

The Florida Department of State sent a letter to the Biden DOJ rejecting the placement of federal monitors inside polling locations. Laura Loomer explains that Florida law prohibits federal agents from entering these offices, calling the DOJ's attempt "sneaky." The monitors were specifically targeted for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties, which are notorious for past fraud allegations.

Roger Stone joins the program to respond to a new Department of Justice civil suit alleging $2 million in unpaid taxes. Stone characterizes the lawsuit as "Witch Hunt 3.0" and claims he has been on a good-faith payment plan for three years. He contrasts his treatment with that of Hunter Biden and Al Sharpton, arguing the DOJ is being weaponized against associates of Donald Trump.

Mike Carnevale, a gym owner in Broward County, Florida, shares his story of being arrested three times for refusing to enforce mask mandates in his facility. Despite Governor DeSantis's "Right to Work" order, local officials and judges have reportedly continued to target Carnevale's business. The segment frames this as a coordinated attack on small business owners who resist government overreach.

Mike Carnevale describes a seven-hour standoff with police that resulted in his first arrest after he refused to close his gym. He later attempted to move his equipment outdoors to comply with outdoor activity allowances, but was still arrested along with his wife. Carnevale characterizes the actions of Broward County officials as a "dystopian nightmare" intended to destroy his livelihood.

Mike Carnevale alleges that Judge Natasha DiPrimo, who has political ties to Debbie Wasserman Schultz, signed a writ of possession that allowed his landlord to seize his gym equipment. This action reportedly occurred despite Governor Ron DeSantis's executive order protecting small businesses from COVID-related fines and closures. Carnevale claims the local judicial system in Broward County is being weaponized against political dissidents.

Mike Carnevale faces up to six months in jail for "failure to comply with an emergency order" across his three arrests. He has refused a 10-day plea deal, stating he will not negotiate with the "radical left" for the act of operating his business. Listeners are directed to MikeCarnevale.com to view videos of the arrests and support his legal defense fund.

Melanie Joseph joins the program to discuss her custody battle in Broward County, Florida, involving Judge Dale C. Cohen. Joseph alleges she was denied access to her son for six months and was labeled an "anti-masker" by the judge based on a private Facebook photo. She claims the judge made an "impossible ruling" against her, using the pandemic as a justification to restrict her parental rights.

Melanie Joseph alleges that Judge Dale C. Cohen mandated that both she and her son receive the COVID-19 vaccine as a condition for visitation. Peters characterizes this as a "mark of the beast" and a dangerous ultimatum for a mother. Joseph expresses fear over the safety of the vaccine and describes the "nightmare" of being forced into a restrictive settlement to see her child.