Topic: Bryson Gray

Rapper Bryson Gray joins the program to discuss his new song addressing the censorship of Alex Jones and Kanye West. Gray argues that anyone who speaks against the mainstream agenda is at risk of being deplatformed or having their bank accounts closed. He and Owen Shroyer discuss the "double standard" in the music industry, where violent and misogynistic lyrics are promoted while religious or conservative viewpoints are suppressed.

The program debuts a new music video for Bryson Gray's latest track, produced by the InfoWars crew including Rob Dew and Darren McBreen. The lyrics reference the legal battles of Alex Jones, the deplatforming of Ye, and the FBI raid on Donald Trump. Gray reacts to the video for the first time, praising the production quality and the inclusion of news clips.

Rapper Bryson Gray performs a track defending Alex Jones and Ye against corporate and legal attacks. The lyrics highlight the banking de-platforming of Ye by JP Morgan and the massive legal judgments against Jones as evidence of a double standard in free speech. The song frames these events as a dangerous precedent where the "deep state" targets any public figure they cannot control.

A compilation of media clips features Trump supporters calling for a massive gathering in Washington D.C. on January 6th, 2021. One clip mentions a "Red Wedding," which the narrator identifies as a pop culture reference to mass slaughter. The segment illustrates how Trump's call to protest reverberated across online platforms and far-right media.

The show plays a music video by rapper Bryson Gray titled "Hunter Biden," which focuses on the controversies surrounding the President's son. The lyrics reference Hunter Biden's drug use, his business dealings with Burisma, and the "10% for the big guy" allegation. Gray criticizes the media for covering up the contents of the laptop and suggests a double standard compared to the Trump family.

Shroyer highlights independent artists like Jimmy Levy and Bryson Gray who are excluded from the mainstream for their Christian beliefs. He concludes his segment by urging listeners to donate via cryptocurrency (Bitcoin, Ethereum, XRP) or purchase NFTs to keep InfoWars on the air before handing the broadcast over to Jason Bermas.

Owen Shroyer discusses the widening chasm in American political discourse and the lack of genuine debate. He highlights the case of rapper Bryson Gray, whose "Let's Go Brandon" music video was banned from YouTube. Shroyer notes that InfoWars had already provided Gray with a channel on Band.video to ensure his message remains accessible despite mainstream censorship.