Topic: Election Monitors

Mike Lindell joins the show to discuss his "Election Crime Bureau" and a new wireless monitoring device designed to detect when voting machines go online. Jones praises the plan as genius but warns that the government will attempt to frame it as "hacking." Lindell emphasizes that the device is a legal way to prove that machines are connected to the internet despite official denials.

The Florida Department of State sent a letter to the Biden DOJ rejecting the placement of federal monitors inside polling locations. Laura Loomer explains that Florida law prohibits federal agents from entering these offices, calling the DOJ's attempt "sneaky." The monitors were specifically targeted for Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach counties, which are notorious for past fraud allegations.

A caller from Montana suggests using the "Virginia model" of intensive poll watching to ensure election integrity in the upcoming midterms. Alex Jones agrees, noting that several states have passed new laws to combat fraud and that the fight for the electoral process is essential. The segment emphasizes that exposing fraud is a slow process but that more people are becoming aware of the vulnerabilities in the system.