Topic: Election Primaries

Rhodes and Monk discuss the need to primary "Rhino" Republicans and pressure current representatives like Chip Roy. Rhodes suggests that Donald Trump should use his authority to rescue Tina Peters from Colorado by designating her a federal material witness. They encourage listeners to follow Monk on X at "Trumpertarian" for updates on the Just Us PAC and J6 Pardon Project.

Primary election results in Texas show a significant defeat for incumbent Dan Crenshaw, whom Alex Jones labels a "neocon" and "eye patch McCain." Jones predicts Crenshaw will transition to a media role on MSNBC or CNN following his loss. The segment also covers Marco Rubio's statements regarding the timing of Israeli strikes on Iran and the bumbling response of House Speaker Mike Johnson to the escalating foreign policy crisis.

Michael Savage defends Senator Mark Kelly against attacks from the Trump administration regarding his comments on military orders. Savage suggests that the administration might be intentionally elevating Kelly's profile so he can primary Gavin Newsom, which would benefit Republicans. He warns that while the left may want a "hot civil war," it would end quickly and disastrously for them.

A caller from Queens, New York, describes the mayoral election as a "coronation" for Zoran Mondani due to GOP incompetence. The discussion focuses on the low turnout in Democratic primaries and the failure of the Republican Party to run a viable candidate against the radical socialist agenda.

Peter Tickton warns that if the 2026 elections are not secured from machine manipulation, Donald Trump will face immediate impeachment by a Democrat-controlled Congress. He argues that the "Deep State" plan involves removing Trump from office and then pursuing criminal sentencing in New York. Tickton emphasizes the urgency of fixing the election system before the upcoming primary cycle.

Del Bigtree recounts how the DNC changed primary rules in New Hampshire to disadvantage RFK Jr., illustrating the "rigged" nature of the system. Despite concerns about potential election fraud, both speakers express optimism about a "global realignment" toward truth and freedom. They argue that the current movement is too large to be suppressed by traditional establishment tactics.

The Trump rally at Madison Square Garden is defended against "Nazi" labels from the media and Hillary Clinton, noting the diverse attendance. Del Bigtree recounts how the DNC changed primary rules in New Hampshire to ensure all votes would automatically go to Joe Biden, effectively cheating Kennedy out of the nomination. These tactics are cited as evidence of the establishment's desperation to maintain control.

The prosecutorial history of Kamala Harris in San Francisco is examined, specifically her record of incarcerating individuals for non-violent offenses. The discussion transitions back to the removal of Joe Biden from the Democratic ticket, arguing that Harris's installation as the nominee without primary votes constitutes a fundamental subversion of the democratic process.

Low voter turnout in Republican primaries, cited at less than 35%, is identified as a major obstacle to political change. The "too big to rig" strategy suggests that overwhelming physical turnout is necessary to override potential election fraud. Citizens are urged to participate in the electoral process despite skepticism, as surrendering the vote guarantees a loss.

The current political climate is described as a "death battle" where the establishment is panicking due to the failure of legal proceedings against Donald Trump. The segment argues that after the "fake vote" and "lawfare" failed to stop Trump's momentum in the primaries, the system has turned to physical assassination as its final option. This is framed as a conflict between the people and a predatory political class that views itself as superior to the citizenry.

Vivek Ramaswamy describes the legal challenges against Donald Trump as an "anaphylactic reaction" by a corrupt system. He reiterates his pledge to withdraw from any primary ballot where Trump is removed, challenging Ron DeSantis and Nikki Haley to do the same. Ramaswamy argues this is a constitutional crisis rather than a partisan issue.

Owen Shroyer addresses the controversy surrounding Lauren Boebert's behavior at a theater, suggesting she may have been set up by a Democrat date who owns a gay bar. He criticizes young conservative influencers for attacking her, arguing that her consistent voting record is more important than her private life.

RFK Jr. appeared with Jimmy Dore to discuss how the Democratic National Committee is allegedly rigging the primary process to favor Joe Biden. RFK Jr. claims the DNC passed rules to strip delegates from candidates who campaign in New Hampshire, effectively disenfranchising voters. The segment argues that these actions constitute "naked election meddling" while the administration claims to be protecting democracy.

Actor James Van Der Beek released a viral video criticizing the Democratic National Committee for refusing to host primary debates despite Robert Kennedy Jr. polling at 19%. The discussion highlights concerns that the DNC is destroying democracy by shoehorning their preferred candidate. Owen Shorer argues that public discourse is being shut down to protect the regime.

Jones addresses the rivalry between Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis, defending his support for Trump based on the former president's anti-war stance. He discusses Robert Barnes' shift toward Trump and considers the possibility that the Democratic establishment actually wants Trump to be the nominee because they believe he is easier to beat. Jones argues that regardless of personal preference, the legal persecution of a frontrunner is a threat to all voters.

The potential primary battle between Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis is viewed as secondary to the issue of election fraud. Jim Hoft argues that unless the voting system is secured, Democrats can run incapacitated candidates like John Fetterman and still win. The focus remains on fixing the "real enemy" of the country—fraudulent election processes—rather than internal party squabbles.

Keri Lake addresses supporters following reports of malfunctioning election equipment in Arizona, urging them to stay in the fight. She notes that her campaign previously overcame a 15-point deficit in the primary and expects a similar upward trend as game-day ballots are counted. Lake vows to restore honesty to Arizona elections and refuses to concede to what she describes as a corrupt establishment.

Roger Stone disagrees with Dick Morris on early voting, arguing that Republicans should vote on Election Day to prevent fraud. He cites the Arizona primaries as proof of this strategy's effectiveness. Stone concludes by praising Elon Musk's commitment to free speech before signing off to promote his website, StoneZone.com.

The discussion evaluates the potential 2024 Republican candidates, with a caller arguing that Donald Trump is the only one with enough "star power" to overcome potential election fraud. While Ron DeSantis is viewed favorably, the consensus is that the establishment is more afraid of Trump, as evidenced by ongoing legal investigations and the Mar-a-Lago search.

Robert Barnes previews upcoming primary elections in Kansas, Arizona, and Michigan. He disputes media narratives regarding the Kansas abortion amendment, suggesting that the pro-life side may see a stronger turnout than predicted. Barnes also mentions his track record as a successful political bettor and prepares to analyze the Arizona gubernatorial and senatorial races.