Topic: Cassidy Hutchinson

The House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight has released a report accusing Liz Cheney of tampering with witness Cassidy Hutchinson. The report recommends a criminal investigation by the FBI, alleging Cheney tried to influence testimony to make Donald Trump look worse. Chairman Barry Loudermilk's committee claims Cheney communicated with Hutchinson around her lawyer, violating DC bar ethics and potentially committing a federal crime.

New evidence suggests that Liz Cheney and the January 6th Committee suppressed testimony that contradicted star witness Cassidy Hutchinson. Roger Stone denies Hutchinson's claims that he spoke with Mark Meadows on January 5th, labeling the testimony as coached perjury. The segment calls for a House Republican investigation into the destruction of committee records.

Mark Dice criticizes modern media figures like Woodward and Bernstein, characterizing them as "willing servants" of the intelligence community who rely on curated leaks. He cites the censorship surrounding the name of the Trump impeachment whistleblower, Eric Ciaramella, as evidence of deep state protection. Dice notes that even Senator Rand Paul faced YouTube censorship for mentioning the whistleblower's name on the Senate floor.

Roger Stone denies allegations made by MSNBC’s Ari Melber and J6 committee witness Cassidy Hutchinson regarding his involvement in January 6th. Stone clarifies that he never spoke to Mark Meadows or coordinated with the Oath Keepers or Proud Boys for illegal acts. He recounts his 2016 experience with the Mueller investigation, asserting he was pardoned by Trump after refusing to fabricate evidence of Russian collusion.

An NBC News profile of January 6th witness Cassidy Hutchinson is analyzed as a "caricature of news" laden with dramatic adjectives. Kate Dalley argues the article attempts to frame Hutchinson as a "moral hero" through novelistic writing rather than factual reporting. The segment suggests that mainstream media has abandoned objective journalism in favor of scripted narratives designed to prop up specific political figures.

Roger Stone refutes allegations made by the January 6th Committee, including claims of his involvement in illegal activities at the Capitol. He dismisses the testimony of Cassidy Hutchinson as perjurious and argues that the committee is using manipulated video footage to frame him. Stone appeals to the audience for financial support through his legal defense fund to combat what he describes as a "tsunami of fake news" and political persecution.

Roger Stone refutes testimony from the January 6th Committee, specifically denying claims by Cassidy Hutchinson that he spoke with Mark Meadows on January 5th. Officer Sal Greco joins the discussion to describe his administrative trial, where he was accused of "consorting with a convicted felon" and providing uncompensated security for Stone. Greco asserts that his actions were entirely legal and that the NYPD's charges are a pretext for political retaliation against a pro-Trump officer.

Roger Stone refutes testimony from the January 6th committee, specifically denying that he met with Mark Meadows or participated in a "war room" at the Willard Hotel. He clarifies that while he was at the Willard, he was only there to conduct interviews with General Flynn in an Infowars studio. Stone asserts that the committee has produced no evidence linking him to illegal activities at the Capitol.

The broadcast critiques the January 6th committee hearings, characterizing them as a scripted Hollywood production designed to prevent Donald Trump from running for office. The host disputes the testimony of Cassidy Hutchinson regarding Trump's alleged physical altercation with Secret Service agents. Comparisons are made to Jussie Smollett and Bubba Wallace, while CNN contributor Jeffrey Toobin is criticized for his past public scandals.

The segment concludes with a discussion on the motivations of January 6th witnesses like Cassidy Hutchinson and the growth of alternative platforms like Band.Video. The host reiterates the need for listeners to support the show through the InfoWars Store and PrepareToday.com to bypass mainstream censorship and ensure personal readiness for economic instability.

Former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson is accused of providing false testimony to the January 6th Committee regarding Donald Trump's actions and communications. Claims that Trump attempted to seize control of a Secret Service vehicle or directed Mark Meadows to contact Roger Stone and General Flynn are dismissed as fabrications. Critics argue that Liz Cheney and the Justice Department are knowingly using perjured testimony to target political opponents without accountability.

Roger Stone joins the program to categorically deny Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony that he spoke with Mark Meadows on January 5th. Stone asserts he has never spoken to Meadows on the phone and characterizes the January 6th hearings as a produced television show with a fictional narrative. He emphasizes that any implication of his involvement in illegal acts at the Capitol is false and intended for political vilification.

Kate Daly discusses the linguistic tradition of referring to America as "she," linking it to the concept of the earth as a nurturing mother. She then reports on the death of former U.S. Sergeant of Arms Michael Stenger, who died shortly after testifying about professional agitators on January 6th. The segment includes a satirical take from Todd Starnes on the "hearsay" nature of Cassidy Hutchinson's testimony.