Topic: David Schoen

Attorney Robert Barnes joins the program to discuss the possibility of indicting Barack Obama for his role in the Crossfire Hurricane investigation. Legal expert David Schoen argues that Obama can be stripped of immunity for certain crimes. The discussion also previews upcoming analysis of the Jeffrey Epstein files and the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).

Stone highlights discrepancies in the official report of Epstein's suicide, citing pathologist Michael Baden and attorney David Schoen. He suggests that Epstein was a CIA and Mossad asset used to collect blackmail on international elites. Stone questions why Pam Bondi previously claimed to have the files if the DOJ is now saying they don't exist.

Roger Stone provides an update on Donald Trump's morale, describing him as resolute and currently playing golf to show he is not intimidated. Stone comments on the resignation of Trump's lawyers, Jim Trustee and John Rowley, and suggests that David Schoen would be an ideal addition to the legal team. The segment concludes with a discussion on the success of Tucker Carlson's new show on Twitter compared to the declining influence of Fox News.

Roger Stone praises attorney David Schoen for his performance during Donald Trump's second impeachment. Stone details how he worked behind the scenes to produce a video montage of Democrats like Maxine Waters and Chuck Schumer calling for violence, which Schoen eventually played to the Senate.

The performance of Trump's lawyers, Michael Van Der Veen and David Schoen, is analyzed, with claims that they only received three hours of defense time compared to three days for the prosecution. The segment alleges that the media suppressed the defense's "fight montage" which showed Democrats using similar inflammatory language. The acquittal is framed as an underdog story where truth eventually prevailed over "grandstanding."

Attorney David Schoen expresses grave concern for the institution of the presidency and the "sadness and pain" caused by the impeachment proceedings. He argues that the trial will open new wounds rather than heal the nation, as it is seen by millions as a partisan attempt to disenfranchise voters. Schoen cites Alexander Hamilton's Federalist 65 to warn against the dangers of partisan-regulated impeachment decisions.