Topic: Convention

The Lebanese Health Ministry reported three consecutive Israeli drone strikes on paramedic teams in the town of Mefadoun. The attacks allegedly targeted rescuers responding to previous strikes, resulting in multiple deaths among medical personnel. The segment notes that over 91 health workers have been killed in the conflict, raising questions about violations of international law and the Geneva Conventions.

Military leaders in Canada and the United Kingdom, including Sir Richard Knightington, issue warnings about preparing for large-scale conventional conflicts. They emphasize building resilience in national infrastructure for a "war economy." Harrison Smith suggests these coordinated statements point toward a planned global die-off to facilitate the implementation of digital IDs.

In a classic confrontation, David Gergen is questioned about his membership in the Bohemian Grove and his participation in the "Cremation of Care" ritual. Gergen defends his membership and criticizes the use of "ambush journalism" and the violation of "gentlemanly understandings" regarding the privacy of the retreat. The segment also touches on the heightened security measures in New York City during political conventions.

A caller named Michael, a former Northcom domestic operations attorney and JAG officer, discusses the decline of citizenship training in the military. He argues that the left has spent decades attempting a coup by subverting the education of new soldiers. Michael emphasizes that while troops are taught to refuse "manifestly illegal" orders, they are being misled by politicians who lack an understanding of military law and the US Constitution.

A former Army chaplain and psychological operations officer discusses the training provided to troops regarding the Geneva Convention and illegal orders. He argues that politicians are "clueless" about military culture and that the current rhetoric is a form of "drip-drop" psychological warfare. Another caller, a retired military police officer, suggests that Trump should make an example of governors who refuse to follow federal immigration laws.

Sanger calls for a "Wikipedia constitutional convention" to establish transparent policies and end the "secret politburo" of anonymous editors. He advocates for a return to the decentralized, distributed web of the 1990s, which he credits with the original success of independent voices like Alex Jones. The goal is to strike at the "heart of the Death Star" by breaking the centralized control over what is deemed "reality" by AI and fact-checkers.

Footage from the People's Convention 2024 in Detroit features speakers encouraging grassroots coalitions and faith-based activism. The event takes place at the TCF Center, cited as a location of alleged election fraud during the 2020 cycle. Speakers call for restoring the republic and bringing down the "New World Order."

A National Guard member discusses how the West has encircled Russia, potentially forcing a nuclear response as a last resort. The EU Commission reportedly has an official policy of engaging in a 20-to-30-year conventional war to break Russia into five separate parts. Despite NATO's stance, experts warn that Russia maintains a three-to-one advantage in conventional military equipment production.

John Kiriakou explains how the CIA "recruits" new presidents by drawing them into highly classified briefings to gain their loyalty. He details the history of waterboarding, noting it was a death penalty offense in 1946 and led to prison sentences in 1968, yet was magically deemed legal by the Bush administration in 2002. Kiriakou's break with the agency began when he refused to be trained in these illegal techniques following the capture of Abu Zubaydah.

John Kiriakou recounts the capture of Abu Zubaydah in Pakistan and his immediate conflict with a subordinate who insisted on hooding prisoners in violation of the Geneva Convention. Kiriakou was later reprimanded for his "lack of commitment to counterterrorism" after refusing torture training. Despite his success in capturing high-level targets, he was mocked within the agency as "the human rights guy."

Ukraine reportedly attempted to assassinate Russian President Vladimir Putin, an act described as an explicit violation of the Geneva Convention. This escalation occurred alongside a massive onslaught of drone attacks on Russian territory. Critics argue that neoconservatives like Lindsey Graham are attempting to drag the United States into a direct conflict with Russia through these provocative actions.

Reports indicate that Ukraine launched an unprecedented drone attack on a helicopter carrying Vladimir Putin over the Kursk region. This action is criticized as a violation of the Geneva Conventions, which generally prohibit the assassination of heads of state. Zelensky is further criticized for suspending elections and being a "supervillain" supported by the West.

Joel Gilbert describes a "mafia-style" power struggle where Joe Biden allegedly "screwed over" the Obamas by endorsing Kamala Harris immediately after being forced out. He claims the Obamas wanted an open convention in Chicago to install Michelle as the nominee. According to Gilbert, Hillary Clinton's quick endorsement of Harris forced Obama to eventually cave and abandon the Michelle 2024 plan.

Elon Musk and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. are reportedly targeting Big Pharma executives for potential arrest and prosecution under the Nuremberg Code and Geneva Convention. Jones claims Trump is preparing executive orders to fire federal employees involved in the "censorship industrial complex." He argues the public now understands the "rigged trials" used against him.

Senior Israeli ministers are criticized for attending a conference calling for the reestablishment of Jewish settlements in Gaza. National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's suggestion to "encourage emigration" of Palestinians is labeled as unethical and a violation of international law. The segment discusses South Africa's genocide case against Israel at the International Court of Justice, which the U.S. State Department has dismissed as "meritless."

Speculation arises regarding Joe Biden's resentment toward Kamala Harris and Barack Obama for forcing him out of the 2024 race. Roger Stone suggests that the 25th Amendment remains a possibility if Harris's poll numbers continue to deteriorate. The segment notes Biden's recent public actions, such as wearing a Trump hat, as subtle "sticking it" to the party leadership that sidelined him.

A clip from MSNBC is played where commentators discuss whether the Trump campaign will tone down its rhetoric following the second assassination attempt. The commentators express skepticism that any "moment of unity" will last, citing past instances where political tensions quickly returned to previous levels. The host characterizes these commentators as "sick."

A clip from MSNBC is analyzed, where commentators discuss whether Donald Trump's own rhetoric contributed to the assassination attempts. The host criticizes the network for suggesting Trump "had it coming" and argues that the left is incapable of a genuine "unity moment."

Chase Geiser and Maria Z introduce live coverage of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, labeling the event a "catastrophe" and comparing it to Maoism. The broadcast prepares to air a historical interview between Alex Jones and Donald Trump from December 2015. The hosts frame the upcoming DNC segments as a critical look at the Democratic party's current platform.

Harrison Smith opens live coverage of the second night of the Democratic National Convention from the Infowars headquarters in Austin, Texas. Smith characterizes the event as a "dance party" lacking traditional political wrangling or democratic participation. The broadcast schedule includes commentary on speakers such as Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, JB Pritzker, and Doug Emhoff, alongside planned appearances by Alex Jones and Chase Geiser.