Topic: Deadly Force

Larry Johnson points out that the suspect was tackled and handcuffed rather than being met with deadly force, which he finds unusual for a situation involving an active shooter. He notes the lack of visible blood or emergency medical intervention, such as CPR, which is standard police protocol after a shooting. These observations lead Johnson to reiterate his belief that the incident was staged.

A clip of the Chicago Police Chief is played, where he warns that boxing in or ramming federal agents is considered an act of deadly force. The Chief emphasizes that such actions justify a deadly force response from law enforcement. He states that the public must not interfere with the duties of federal agents, regardless of their personal emotions.

The Chicago Police Chief issued a public warning stating that boxing in law enforcement vehicles is a crime that justifies the use of deadly force. Alex Jones plays the audio to support his stance that the ICE agent in Minneapolis acted reasonably when his vehicle was obstructed. Jones demonstrates the lethality of a 3,000-pound SUV compared to a handheld weapon to emphasize the danger faced by the officer.

The ICE agent in Minneapolis is praised for his restraint and for acting to protect other officers behind him during the vehicle assault. The tactic of swarming federal agents with vehicles is described as a "deadly force situation" that justifies a lethal response. The segment concludes that Renee Good's death was the result of "playing stupid games" and that her radicalization led her to believe she could attack agents without consequence.

Kyle Serafin breaks down the legal standards for the use of deadly force, citing the Supreme Court case Graham v. Conner. He argues the Minneapolis ICE shooting was a "good shoot" because the officer had a reasonable belief of imminent danger when the vehicle lurched toward him. Serafin notes that the officer's previous experience being dragged by a car likely influenced his split-second decision to fire.

Bracken discusses the history of the Riot Act and the "one riot, one ranger" philosophy of the Texas Rangers. He notes that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has passed laws allowing citizens to defend themselves against mobs blocking roads. The segment contrasts historical law enforcement decisiveness with the modern trend of allowing protesters to spit on and attack police.

Matt Bracken recalls the 1965 Watts riots, noting that police used their own rifles to stop arsonists before the era of smartphones. He argues that because police are no longer authorized to use deadly force against arsonists, the conflict will escalate into a "rifle war" between vigilantes. Jones concludes the segment by calling for a fine line to be walked in the information war to defuse the globalist plan.

A dispute regarding the FBI's use of "deadly force" authorization during the Mar-a-Lago raid is discussed, with Serafin clarifying it is standard language in search warrants. The host recounts a past disagreement with Dan Bongino over Secret Service sources regarding Hillary Clinton's health. The segment includes personal anecdotes about the pressures of being a public figure.

A dispute is detailed between Kyle Serafin and Dan Bongino regarding the FBI's use of "deadly force" language in the Mar-a-Lago search warrant. Serafin clarified that such language is standard in all warrants, which reportedly led to a falling out with Bongino. Alex Jones shares a similar anecdote about Bongino becoming aggressive over sources related to Hillary Clinton's health in 2016.

The FAA has issued a ban on drones over parts of New Jersey and authorized the use of deadly force against imminent security threats until January 17th. This move follows reports of SUV-sized objects hovering over the state, which witnesses claim do not resemble standard aircraft. The authorization marks a significant escalation in the government's public response to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) incursions.

Judge Joe Brown highlights Department of Defense Directive 5240.01, updated in September 2024, which he claims authorizes the use of deadly force against civilians during periods of civil unrest or election opposition. He suggests the Biden administration was preparing for an "insurrection" scenario. Brown argues that the Second Amendment serves as the ultimate check on government overreach and military force against the people.

The host criticizes the "woke right" for being soft on social issues and secularism. He expresses a hardline pro-life stance, calling for legal penalties for abortion. The segment also addresses the FBI's authorization of deadly force during raids on political figures.

Hernandez argues that the authorization of deadly force in federal raids on Trump and Roger Stone is not "standard procedure" but a psychological operation to normalize state aggression. He warns that the deep state is attempting to desensitize the public to the persecution of political dissidents.

Newly released court documents reveal that the FBI authorized the use of deadly force during the 2022 raid on Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. This revelation has sparked debate over the necessity of SWAT-style tactics against a former president. Additionally, reports of internal reviews within the Secret Service regarding potential internal threats are discussed.

Alex Jones opens the broadcast by claiming the CDC and FDA predicted vaccine side effects in 2020 to cover for a "setup" of Donald Trump. The segment transitions into a montage of media clips discussing the de-platforming of Infowars by tech giants like Facebook, Apple, and YouTube. Jones then highlights reports of the IRS hiring 80,000 new agents and conducting tactical training exercises involving firearms and deadly force.

The 2021 IRS annual report and recent job postings are cited as proof that the agency is training agents for armed assaults on suburban homes. Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmidt is reportedly demanding answers from the Biden administration regarding the recruitment of agents willing to use "deadly force." The segment claims the IRS is being transformed into a militant wing to target political dissidents.

The discussion focuses on the hiring of 87,000 new IRS agents, noting that job listings require a willingness to use "deadly force." The host claims this is part of a plan to "federalize the police" and replace local law enforcement with a "soulless faceless" federal bureaucracy. This move is contrasted with the "defund the police" movement, which the host argues was designed to weaken local community-based law enforcement.

The host presents photos from an IRS annual report showing agents training with rifles and pistols. He highlights a job listing requiring new IRS hires to be willing to use "deadly force" and notes the agency's purchase of millions of rounds of ammunition. Arizona gubernatorial candidate Kari Lake is praised for her stance on nullifying "rogue federal agencies" that are allegedly building a private army to target citizens.