Topic: Election Day

General Michael Flynn joins the program from Naples, Florida, predicting a Trump victory based on high rural turnout in swing states. Flynn expresses serious concern for Donald Trump's physical safety in the days following the election, citing rhetoric from Democrats like Jamie Raskin. He characterizes the current administration as being manipulated and warns that the "hard part" of saving the Republic begins after the vote.

Jones warns of FBI and CIA warnings regarding potential cyber attacks or Iranian-backed assassination plots against political figures. He suggests these narratives are being pre-programmed to frame Trump supporters for future disruptions. Jones and Frei emphasize that the "right wing" has remained peaceful despite provocations, contrasting this with the 2020 "Summer of Love" protests.

A limited bulletin from Homeland Security reportedly warns law enforcement of potential violence on Election Day involving individuals "emotionally enthralled" in the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Jack Posobiec claims this memo targets the same demographic as Ryan Wesley Routh to create a pretext for a national crackdown on dissidents. The segment highlights the ongoing danger to Donald Trump and JD Vance as the election approaches.

An Afghan national was reportedly arrested for plotting an ISIS-inspired terror attack on Election Day. Jennings claims the individual had ties to the CIA, similar to allegations that an Iranian hit team targeting Trump was linked to the FBI. The host warns that federal agencies may be staging "false flag" events to disrupt the upcoming election.

Donald Trump concludes his Butler rally by invoking the patriotic history of Pennsylvania, from Valley Forge to Gettysburg. He frames November 5th as the most important day in the history of the country and calls on Pennsylvanians to help "make America great again." The speech ends with a series of pledges to make the nation powerful, wealthy, healthy, and safe.

In her final remarks, Lara Logan urges the audience to remain peaceful and avoid being provoked into violence, which she claims the establishment would use as an excuse for martial law. She encourages everyone to vote on election day despite concerns about cheating, stating that courage is acting in the presence of fear for the sake of future generations.

Whistleblowers like Tariq Johnson and Stu Scheller face severe financial and professional hardships after exposing truths regarding January 6 and the Afghanistan withdrawal. Citizens must support these individuals by providing jobs and resources rather than allowing them to be punished for their courage. Maintaining commitment to the Constitution and participating in the upcoming election remains vital despite concerns over establishment cheating.

The poem "If" by Rudyard Kipling is recited to emphasize the virtues of stoicism and perseverance. The show concludes with a final warning against being provoked into violence, which would provide the establishment with an excuse for martial law. Listeners are urged to remain vigilant, stand by their principles, and participate in the upcoming election to protect the future for their children.

The Biden administration is accused of losing support among Black, Hispanic, and youth voters, leading to a strategic focus on suburban "wine moms" and abortion issues. A specific example is cited where the White House promoted "Trans Day of Visibility" on English social media channels but omitted it from Spanish channels to avoid alienating conservative Hispanic Catholics.

A report from Harris County, Texas, details election day anomalies where 23 polling locations ran out of paper, all of which were in Republican strongholds. The segment covers legal hearings regarding mail-in and provisional ballots cast after the 7 p.m. deadline. The GOP leadership in the county suspects these failures were intentional efforts to disenfranchise conservative voters.

Ali Alexander joins the broadcast to explain the "Blue Mirage" effect, where early Democratic votes are counted first before being overwhelmed by Election Day Republican turnout. He reports massive lines in Maricopa County and encourages voters to stay in line even after polls close. Alexander argues that the establishment is using machine failures to discourage Republican voters from casting their ballots.

Alex Jones reviews footage and reports from Maricopa County, Arizona, where officials admit that 20% of voting centers are experiencing tabulator malfunctions. Jones claims these "glitches" are strategically placed in Republican-heavy districts to discourage voters and force ballots into "Box 3" for manual adjudication. He argues that the uniformity of the errors across different machines suggests pre-programmed interference rather than random technical failure.

Investigative journalist Drew Hernandez joins the program to discuss the "total inversion" of political rhetoric ahead of the midterms. He highlights how Twitter and the Biden administration are preparing the public for election results to take several days, which he views as a narrative setup for fraud. Hernandez argues that the United States should be able to conduct secure, single-day elections and criticizes the promotion of mail-in voting as a "trendy" but insecure practice.

Owen Shroyer and Steve Bannon discuss the historical roots of the Democratic Party, linking it to the KKK and the Weather Underground. Bannon urges patriots to move beyond being poll watchers and become official poll workers to "close the deal" on election night. He emphasizes the need to outvote the "algorithm" and ensure a fair count.

Barnes advises that while the Trump-DeSantis agreement is set, it should not be formalized until much later. However, he suggests Trump should officially announce his own candidacy around Labor Day to maximize Republican turnout for populist candidates in the midterms. This move is intended to create a "populist base" in Congress to support Trump's policy agenda in 2025.