Topic: Dominion Voting Machines

Mike Lindell reveals that voting machine companies Smartmatic and Dominion have offered him a "walk away" settlement to drop their multi-billion dollar lawsuits. The condition of the settlement would require Lindell to never speak about voting machine vulnerabilities again. Lindell has rejected the offer, stating he will continue to fight until electronic machines are removed from the election process.

Mike Lindell reports that Smartmatic served him papers seeking a permanent injunction to prevent him from discussing voting machines. Lindell highlights that Smartmatic executives have recently been indicted for crimes in the Philippines and elsewhere. He argues that his legal battle is essential to protect the First Amendment right to question government contractors.

Bernier discusses election integrity, noting that while Canada uses hand-counted paper ballots at the federal level, some provinces use Dominion machines. He expresses concern over the introduction of mail-in ballots and emphasizes the need for strict voter ID laws. A caller named Mike questions the validity of recent polls showing a surge in Liberal Party approval despite widespread dissatisfaction.

Republican legal teams led by Laura Trump and Suzy Wiles are reportedly identifying "glitches" in battleground states that initially flipped House races to Democrats. In Michigan, four counties allegedly found 26,000 votes days after the election, resulting in several seats being reversed back to Republican control. Alex Jones claims these technical errors are part of a broader pattern of election interference involving Dominion and other voting machine companies.

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene joins the program to discuss concerns regarding the November 5th election. She reports incidents in Whitfield County, Georgia, where voters claimed Dominion machines switched their votes from Trump to Harris on printed ballots. The conversation also touches on the imprisonment of political figures like Steve Bannon and Peter Navarro.

Dr. Robert Epstein suggests that Google and Facebook engineer the virality of stories about ballot stuffing and voting machines to distract conservatives from larger algorithmic manipulations. He argues that while these "small issues" are competitive, Google's search manipulation is not. Epstein claims that tech companies use these distractions to prevent the public from looking at their more significant influence on voter psychology.

Escobar Jr., son of Pablo Escobar, claims he is being persecuted by the FBI in New Jersey due to his support for Donald Trump. He alleges that his family was offered Dominion-style voting machines by Hugo Chavez years ago, asserting that these machines have been used to place presidents globally for a long time.

A featured clip of Russell Brand highlights past statements from Democratic Party members questioning the security of electronic voting machines. Figures like Ron Wyden and other officials are shown expressing concerns about hacking vulnerabilities and backdoors in systems used in Georgia and Texas. The segment argues that both political parties query election legitimacy only when they lose.

The hosts identify Tucker Carlson, Donald Trump, and RFK Jr. as the most "endangered people in America" due to their threats to the establishment. The host discusses his own legal battles, noting that plaintiffs in the Sandy Hook case asked for $2.7 trillion despite him having "nothing" in the bank. He characterizes the lawsuits as "scorched earth" tactics designed to destroy him for "thought crimes."

Gavin McInnes describes Tucker Carlson as a "symbol of hope" for sane Americans, noting his popularity with women and young people. The speakers discuss Carlson's interrogative style, which encourages viewers to question mainstream narratives on topics like the 2020 election and the Biden administration's policies. Curiosity is identified as the primary enemy of corrupt power.

Reports of voting machine failures in Maricopa County, Arizona, and Mercer County, New Jersey, are highlighted as evidence of systemic interference. Jones criticizes White House Press Secretary Karine Jean-Pierre for stating that election results may take days or weeks to finalize, comparing modern computer-based delays unfavorably to historical manual counting methods. Specific issues mentioned include tabulator glitches in Texas and New York City polling station disruptions.

Archive footage from 2013 shows protests against Bilderberg in London, followed by a discussion on current resistance to the WHO pandemic treaty led by Brazil's Jair Bolsonaro. Additional news items include reports on Dominion voting machine vulnerabilities and the use of migrants as political weapons in Europe.

Former law professor and prosecutor David Clements discusses his investigation into the 2020 presidential election, comparing vote trafficking to drug trafficking. He argues that the primary vulnerability in the electoral system is the use of electronic voting machines, which he claims are designed for manipulation. Clements highlights statistical anomalies and "cast vote records" as evidence that the results were predetermined by algorithms rather than actual voters.

The segment addresses Fox News's refusal to run Mike Lindell's advertisements for his election integrity symposium. Jones and Hecker speculate that Fox is attempting to avoid further legal trouble with Dominion Voting Systems. While Jones expresses skepticism about some specific claims regarding Dominion executives, he maintains that the vulnerability of voting machines to hacking is a legitimate public concern.

Ivory Hecker reports that the Texas Secretary of State's office found Dominion machines susceptible to fraud in early 2020. She claims to possess cell phone video of an election systems representative admitting that a single ballot could be registered multiple times. Hecker alleges that when she pitched these stories to Fox management, she was instead assigned to cover "road rage" and "sidewalk chalk art" to divert attention from election integrity.

Maricopa County officials have announced they will replace voting equipment used in the GOP-backed audit, claiming the security of the machines has been compromised. Patrick Howley interprets this as an admission that the machines are hackable. He also discusses internal friction within the audit team, specifically mentioning the influence of "McCain machine" Republicans like Randy Pullen.

The interview focuses on the "adjudication" feature of Dominion voting machines, which allows manual intervention in ballot counting. Hoft argues that the lack of a permanent audit record for these manual changes makes the systems invalid for professional use. He notes that the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors has resisted Senate subpoenas for information regarding these processes.