Topic: Emergency Preparedness

The segment explores the influence of Roy Cohn and John Trump on Donald Trump's understanding of the deep state and advanced technology. Lis discusses J. Edgar Hoover's interest in the "Melchizedek device," a purported "UFO killer" derived from Nikola Tesla's research. He claims this device was used to facilitate various "crash retrievals" of unidentified aerial phenomena.

The program reviews a 2022 public service announcement from New York City regarding nuclear attack protocols. The hosts mock the advice to "get inside and shower" while suggesting the PSA's existence may have been a precursor to a planned deep state event or simulation.

A caller mentions her daughter's preference for InfoWars bubblegum toothpaste, leading Jones to discuss his own emergency preparedness efforts. Jones reveals he has been gearing up with ammo, water filtration, and solar backups in anticipation of a contested election. He references Elon Musk's increased security as evidence that the resistance leaders are being targeted for assassination.

The host and Harrison Smith discuss the necessity of emergency preparedness in the event of a national blackout or "internet kill switch." They argue that the refusal of federal agencies to provide oversight to Congress represents the literal death of American democracy.

China is accused of infecting U.S. power grids and water supply networks with software "ticking time bombs" that could be activated at any moment. Joe Rieck encourages listeners to view preparedness as a journey, suggesting that even those on a tight budget should start by buying a small amount of food each month. The segment concludes with contact information for My Patriot Supply and a final call to take advantage of current sales.

A host describes personal emergency procedures, including closing bank accounts and securing storable food, in anticipation of a total societal collapse under Joe Biden. The risk of World War III and domestic instability is cited as being at an all-time high. The segment reiterates the vulnerability of average homeowners to infrastructure failure, referencing the recent Austin power outages as a precursor to larger disasters.