Topic: Charlie Daniels

Stuart Rhodes is introduced as a guest, described as a former political prisoner and founder of the Oath Keepers. The segment features a musical tribute to the late Charlie Daniels, emphasizing themes of American patriotism and the "law of the jungle." Jones frames the upcoming discussion as a moment of total vindication for those accused of masterminding January 6.

Ted Nugent discusses his participation in a musical tribute to the late Charlie Daniels, titled "What Would Charlie Daniels Do?" The conversation transitions into concerns about potential political violence and riots. Nugent references Mayor Richard Daley's 1968 "shoot to kill" order in Chicago as a historical example of firm leadership deterring anarchy, suggesting that a future Trump administration would not tolerate domestic terrorism.

Alex Jones expresses frustration with country music icons like George Strait and Hank Williams Jr. for not being more vocal in their support of Donald Trump. He contrasts them with the late Charlie Daniels, who was an active "patriot" and critic of the New World Order. Jones also mentions Merle Haggard's interest in "chemtrails" and the "outlaw country" spirit as a missed opportunity for political mobilization.

Jim Breuer recounts a drug-induced experience from the late 1980s where he saw a dark, evil version of himself in a mirror. He describes this as a pivotal moment where he consciously chose to align with "Team God." The host references the song "The Devil Went Down to Georgia" to emphasize the importance of not engaging in conversation with evil.

The segment calls out country music stars and other celebrities for remaining silent about the New World Order despite their private beliefs. Kid Rock's protest against Bud Light is cited as a successful example of a single celebrity triggering a massive cultural and economic chain reaction. The speaker urges figures like George Strait to follow the example of the late Charlie Daniels by speaking out against globalist policies.

A musical segment features a cover of the Charlie Daniels classic "The Devil Went Down to Georgia." Jones praises the late Charlie Daniels for his stance against the New World Order and his work on documentaries like Gen 21. The performance is attributed to Chase Geiser.