Topic: Election Disinformation

Mike Lindell discusses the "lawfare" used against him, including a $2.3 billion lawsuit from voting machine companies. He claims a government official warned him that if the media couldn't shame him, they would attack his businesses and wealth until he was silenced. During a trial in Colorado, opposing attorneys reportedly asked the jury for $60 million, explicitly stating that if it bankrupted Lindell and MyPillow, it would serve as a message against questioning elections.

Tulsi Gabbard's move to terminate the security clearances of 37 "deep state apparatchiks" is being met with a disinformation campaign in the New York Times. This campaign aims to protect John Brennan and discredit Gabbard's focus on election integrity and electronic voting machine vulnerabilities. The narrative asserts that security clearances are not required to subpoena these individuals for their alleged crimes against the Republic.

Jones continues to debunk a viral video questioning the assassination attempt and the popular vote totals. He uses a 5.56 NATO round to demonstrate the scale of the projectile versus the cartridge, mocking the "dumb" claims made by leftist commentators. Jones warns that the rhetoric from the left is a call for the government to "deal with" Trump through violent means.

Reports indicate that the Kamala Harris campaign is spending $20 million a week to flood Google and Yahoo with "paid content" that resembles legitimate news articles. These stories reportedly promote fake polling data and hide her lack of formal policy positions. The segment criticizes the lack of transparency in polling methodologies used by major news outlets.

Donald Trump alleges that radical left Democrats are supporting Nikki Haley's campaign because they believe she is easier to defeat in a general election. Trump claims the opposition is engaging in sophisticated disinformation by publicly stating they want to run against him while privately directing voters toward Haley. He warns supporters that the Democratic strategy involves election interference and deceptive messaging regarding candidate preferences.

Claims that a host "cut and run" from Mike Lindell's Cyber Symposium are dismissed as disinformation, citing a mechanical failure on a scheduled flight. The symposium is described as successful, though critics on social media attempted to create infighting among election integrity advocates. The event highlighted algorithms and stuffed ballot boxes used by the Democratic Party to secure the 2020 election.

A police sergeant from Arizona calls in to request prayers for the volunteers conducting the election audit at the Veterans Memorial Coliseum, citing ongoing harassment. He and Jones discuss the prevalence of "disinformation" in the "Q" movement, which they claim is designed to give people false hope so they remain inactive while the country is being taken down.

Skousen warns that some information in Mike Lindell's "Absolute Proof" video may be deep state disinformation designed to discredit the patriot movement. He argues that claims of foreign hacking are often used to shield the domestic deep state actors who actually manipulated the 2020 election. He cautions against trusting "anonymous insiders" who claim to have NSA-level data.