Topic: Conservatives

The Hodge Twins discuss their transition from the Democratic Party to the Republican Party, emphasizing that they maintain their objectivity and refuse to be "sycophants" for Donald Trump. They recount losing over 100,000 social media followers for criticizing the administration's war policies, asserting that they prioritize truth over money or follower counts.

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and FCC Chairman Brandon Carr have warned Apple CEO Tim Cook that the company may be violating consumer protection laws by suppressing conservative media. The warning follows reports of partisan bias in Apple's news and app platforms. Carr stated that Apple has no right to suppress viewpoints in violation of the FTC Act.

A caller from Washington State discusses the unconstitutionality of magazine limits and asks Kyle Rittenhouse if he would have survived his ordeal with a 10-round limit. Rittenhouse argues against all magazine limits, noting that while he only fired eight shots, the presence of hundreds of attackers made high capacity necessary for potential defense. They conclude that the left is actively "hunting" conservatives through legal and physical means.

The discussion explores why record numbers of Black and Hispanic voters are moving toward the right, with Nick Fuentes attributing it to a rejection of "woke" guilt and sensitivity. He argues that these groups are often socially conservative and respect Trump's "G" attitude and lack of political correctness. The segment also touches on Hakeem Jeffries and the potential for Democrats to struggle with these shifting demographics.

Clarence Thomas is cited as an example of a "leading conservative scholar" who should not be judged by collective racial labels. The host argues that the movement should focus on selling ideology and policy rather than racial division. He notes that as more Jews and minorities move toward conservative nationalism, the "Overton window" is shifting back toward traditional values.

The discussion compares the experience of Jewish conservatives to that of Black conservatives like Justice Clarence Thomas, noting that both are often accused of betraying their respective groups. Ezra Levant reflects on his time working with Tommy Robinson and the difficulty of managing independent-minded "freedom fighters." The segment concludes with a call for unity based on shared values of life and freedom, symbolized by the toast "L'chaim."

Garrett O'Boyle is highlighted as a whistleblower who was "crucified" by the FBI's security division despite doing nothing wrong. Allegations suggest he was targeted specifically because he is a conservative Christian and a veteran who objected to the COVID-19 vaccine mandate. His case is used to illustrate how the bureau uses security violations as a pretext to remove agents who do not fit a specific political profile.

Alex Jones calls into the show while in transit to provide an update on his legal proceedings and to congratulate the truck winners. The conversation then shifts to the political climate in Michigan, with guests predicting a significant red shift in the state for the 2026 and 2028 elections. They note that being a conservative is no longer considered "taboo" in many communities.

Jeff Evely shares his philosophy on effective civil disobedience, stressing the importance of remaining calm and professional when dealing with law enforcement. He explains that his goal was to obtain the necessary paperwork to challenge Premier Tim Houston in court, not to harass conservation officers. Evely concludes that "people cannot be rational and emotional at the same time," and that cooler heads must prevail to defeat the "fear narrative."

The host and guest discuss how the environmental movement was "colonized" by radicals in the 1970s, shifting from scientific conservation to "Marxist Gaia worship." They argue that true conservation—stewardship of the land—is naturally a conservative, right-wing value. They critique the left-wing version of environmentalism for being dehumanizing and treating humanity as a "plague" on the planet.

Reports indicate that a red heifer was sacrificed in Israel despite failing to meet traditional religious criteria, a move described as "animal sacrifice for fun." The host returns to the theme of shifting public opinion, noting that even the most loyal conservative talk radio audiences are beginning to question the Trump administration's current trajectory.

Musician and activist Ted Nugent joins the program to discuss his lifelong advocacy for the Second Amendment and "common sense" American values. Nugent critiques the Biden administration and the "deep state," contrasting their policies with Donald Trump's "Make America Great Again" platform. He emphasizes the importance of self-reliance, hunting for food, and the "effervescent masculinity" required to defend the Republic.

Ted Nugent promotes HunterNation.org, an organization dedicated to mobilizing licensed hunters and conservationists to vote in key swing states. He notes that hunters historically have low voting rates and argues that their participation is essential to protecting traditional family values. The discussion touches on the need for "God, family, country, and law and order" as the pillars of the American experiment.

Government agencies including the CIA, USAID, and Mossad are accused of fencing money through NGOs to influence domestic public opinion. These operations mirror the way defense contractors and pharmaceutical companies buy influence at major news networks through massive advertising spends. This system allows for the promotion of specific geopolitical agendas, such as climate change or foreign intervention, under the guise of independent advocacy or corporate sponsorship.

Ted Nugent promotes HunterNation.org as a key organization for mobilizing conservative conservationists to vote. He launches a sharp critique of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, accusing them of being "jackbooted thugs" who slaughter healthy deer herds under the guise of studying Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). Nugent claims the agency is violating private property rights and mismanaging environmental resources for federal grant money.

Nigel Farage is criticized for a perceived shift in his political stance, moving away from his previous populist roots toward a more establishment-friendly position in the UK. The critique highlights Farage's recent comments on religion and immigration, as well as his support for Boris Johnson, as evidence of being a "fake conservative." This is contrasted with the "1776 worldwide" movement which seeks a total rejection of globalist and monarchical structures.

The discussion addresses the challenge of the Canadian parliamentary system, where the NDP and Liberals often prop each other up. Bernier rejects the "split the vote" argument, asserting that the Conservative Party has already split from its base by adopting globalist positions. He views his movement as a "peaceful revolution" that requires educating the public over multiple election cycles rather than seeking instant gratification.

Alex Jones and Maxime Bernier analyze Pierre Poilievre, with Bernier labeling him a "Conservative in Name Only" (RINO). Bernier claims Poilievre uses empty slogans while supporting the Paris Accord and failing to address cultural issues. They discuss the lack of right-wing mainstream media in Canada and how it allows for the manipulation of the population by socialist-leaning outlets.

Dean from Edmonton explains why he joined the People's Party, characterizing the Liberal and Conservative parties as "Team Globalist." Bernier recounts his 2017 loss of the Conservative leadership to Andrew Scheer, claiming Scheer admitted that conservative ideas were popular with members but rejected them to appeal to the general population.

Owen Shroyer argues that the swatting campaign is designed to have a "chilling effect" on free speech, particularly among young people considering careers in conservative media. He and Jones discuss how these tactics are intended to intimidate the public into silence. They also note that Senator Mike Lee has been one of the few political figures to publicly acknowledge and support Shroyer following his recent swatting incident.