Topic: Bulletproof

Donald Trump's personal approach to security is described as "fatalistic," with reports that he often ignores Secret Service advice regarding outdoor venues. The discussion covers Trump's long-standing desire to use a more secure ballroom facility with bulletproof glass, a topic he reportedly discussed with Barack Obama a decade prior. Jones refutes claims by Laura Loomer that he suggested Trump staged the event to curry favor.

Initial analysis of the Charlie Kirk shooting suggests the shots may have come from a nearby rooftop or parking garage, indicating a sniper attack. There is speculation that Kirk may have been wearing a bulletproof vest, which could explain the "concussion" seen in the video. The host notes that the left has become increasingly radicalized and violent.

Doug Hagman's investigation into the Butler rally suggests that Thomas Matthew Crooks did not act alone and was part of an operational network involving intelligence agency assets. Using geofencing data from cell phones, investigators identified a "one in one septillion" probability of the security failures being accidental. Hagman corroborates findings from Jack Posobiec’s book, "Bulletproof," asserting that the event was a planned feature rather than a failure.

Jack Posobiec discusses his investigation into Ryan Wesley Routh, the individual accused of attempting to assassinate Donald Trump in Florida. Posobiec links Routh to the Azov Battalion in Ukraine and suggests the suspect was part of a broader network of foreign-trained assets. The discussion explores the possibility that security failures at Trump rallies were intentional acts of neglect by federal agencies.

Jack Posobiec joins the broadcast to discuss Ryan Wesley Routh's appearance in a propaganda video for the Azov Battalion in Kiev. Posobiec details Routh's involvement in foreign fighter flows from Kabul to Ukraine and questions how a convicted felon obtained a rifle with an obliterated serial number. The discussion covers the makeshift body armor found at the sniper's nest and Routh's radical pro-Ukraine activism.

Jack Posobiec discusses his upcoming book, "Bulletproof," which details an independent investigation into the Butler assassination attempt. He reveals that licensed private investigators have identified 12 independent security failures, which AI analysis suggests have a "one in a septillion" chance of occurring randomly. The investigation also tracks Thomas Matthew Crooks' associates and the IEDs found in his vehicle.

The failure to secure the roof in Butler is compared to a parent walking children into a blizzard naked—an act so illogical it must be intentional. Claims are made that local police saw the shooter and retreated, waiting for orders from a paralyzed chain of command. The segment concludes with a call to support the network by purchasing the new "Bulletproof President Trump" shirt.

Andrew Riddell and the host discuss why Donald Trump was not behind bulletproof glass during the outdoor rally, noting that DHS controls those specific assets. A suggestion is made for Trump to bypass the "woke" Secret Service and hire private security experts like Eric Prince. The host argues that the campaign should pay for its own armored protection to ensure the candidate's safety from further "Deep State" attempts.

A caller named Unity suggests that schools should be hardened with bulletproof glass and mag-strips similar to banks. The discussion touches on the negative impact of pharmaceuticals and the need for better nutrition and agricultural education in schools.