Topic: F 47

The discussion shifts to Donald Trump's political style, describing it as a unique sales tactic of over-promising and under-delivering. While some segments of the population feel prosperous, the "K-shaped economy" has left many working-class Americans feeling abandoned. This economic frustration, combined with COVID-era censorship, has fueled talk of a "national divorce" or revolutionary fervor among the electorate.

The case of Daniel Perry, an Army sergeant who was pardoned by the Governor of Texas after shooting Garrett Foster in Austin, is reviewed as a landmark self-defense case. Foster reportedly pointed an AK-47 at Perry's vehicle during a 2020 protest, leading Perry to fire five shots in defense. The discussion emphasizes the importance of training for "close quarter combat" and the reality of being surrounded by aggressive mobs in Democrat-controlled cities.

Secretary Pete Hegseth reports that military recruiting and retention have reached historic levels following the removal of DEI and political correctness policies. The Department of War is focusing on "lethality" and "readiness," including the development of next-generation F-47 capabilities and the Golden Dome. Hegseth emphasizes that maritime drug smuggling is down 91% due to a shift from a "rinse-and-repeat" arrest policy to one of active deterrence and striking narco-boats.

The right to self-defense is discussed in the context of an incident in Austin, Texas, involving a highly decorated Army Sergeant. The narrative describes a confrontation where a protester allegedly pointed an AK-47 at a vehicle, leading to a defensive shooting. Criticism is directed at "Soros-funded" District Attorneys for prosecuting individuals who defend themselves against armed mobs.

James Comey resurfaced on CNN to dismiss controversy over a social media post featuring the numbers "86-47," which some interpreted as a call to "assassinate" the 47th president. Meanwhile, Dan Bongino is criticized for allegedly changing his stance on the Butler assassination attempt and the Epstein case. The host expresses frustration with "patriots" who now seem to be protecting the federal bureaucracy they once criticized.

James Comey is accused of posting a "passive-aggressive dog whistle" for the assassination of Donald Trump with his "86-47" social media post. While Comey claims it was a "clever" restaurant reference, critics point out that in Las Vegas slang, "86" means "eight miles out, six feet under." The host argues that Comey is backpedaling to avoid a visit from law enforcement for inciting violence.

Former FBI Director James Comey was reportedly taken in by the Secret Service for questioning regarding a social media post containing the numbers "86-47." Critics interpret the post as a coded threat against Donald Trump, the 47th President-elect. The segment claims the Department of Justice is conducting a criminal investigation into the "deep state" and the legitimacy of the previous administration's actions.

Alex Jones reports on a social media post by former FBI Director James Comey featuring the numbers 86-47, which Jones interprets as a direct call for the assassination of President Donald Trump. The discussion links this event to previous attempts on Trump's life in Butler, Pennsylvania, and Mar-a-Lago. Jones claims his sources indicate Comey is under criminal investigation and that an indictment is imminent.

Host Chase Geiser analyzes the linguistic origins of the term "86ing" and rejects the defense that Comey was using it in a benign historical context. Geiser claims that Comey authorized espionage against InfoWars in December 2013. The segment notes that Comey has reportedly deleted his Instagram account following the backlash.

Alex Jones returns to propose "48-47" (representing a third term for Trump) as the populist response to Comey's "86-47." Jones reiterates that Comey is under active criminal investigation and that his social media post was a desperate "SOS" to other Deep State actors.

President Donald Trump announces that Boeing has been awarded the contract for the F-47 Next Generation Air Dominance fighter. The aircraft is described as the world's first sixth-generation fighter jet, featuring advanced speed, maneuverability, and payload capabilities. The Air Force selected Boeing following a rigorous competition among top American aerospace companies.

A caller suggests a new t-shirt design featuring "Trump 47" to celebrate the election victory. The host notes that the term "conspiracy theorist" is losing its sting as the mainstream media and the ADL are forced to admit that many "theories" regarding the deep state were accurate. The segment highlights how former skeptics are now apologizing to those who were "red-pilled" early on.

As the broadcast concludes, Alex Jones notes that this may be the final show from the historic InfoWars studios pending a judge's ruling. He encourages listeners to tune in to Chase Geyser and Harrison Smith for continued coverage. The segment ends with a promotion for "Trump 47" Christmas sweaters and other patriotic apparel available at the Alex Jones Store to support the network's transition.

Dale Comstock analyzes potential high-level assassination methodologies, including the use of shoulder-fired surface-to-air missiles against aircraft during takeoff or landing. He recalls intelligence from 15 years ago regarding caches of AK-47s and prayer rugs found along the Texas border. The segment explores the possibility of "confederates" within the government facilitating these threats to sabotage the upcoming election.

A second assassination attempt against Donald Trump occurred at his golf course in West Palm Beach between the fifth and sixth holes. A suspect armed with an AK-47 style rifle and a GoPro was spotted by the Secret Service, leading to an exchange of gunfire before the suspect fled in a black SUV and was later detained. Media reports initially downplayed the event as a "gang shootout" before the Secret Service confirmed the targeted nature of the incident.

Sean Hannity provides a first-hand account of his conversation with Donald Trump following the shooting. Hannity describes how the Secret Service pounced on Trump and how a "fast cart" with steel reinforcement whisked him away. Trump reportedly joked about wanting to finish the hole because he had a "birdie putt," demonstrating his resilience after the incident.

Donald Trump survived a second assassination attempt on September 15, 2024, while golfing at his club in West Palm Beach, Florida. Secret Service agents spotted a rifle barrel, identified as an AK-47 style weapon, protruding from shrubbery between the fifth and sixth holes and opened fire. The suspect fled the scene in a black SUV but was later detained on I-95 in Martin County.

Alex Stein suggests that Donald Trump should pander more to low-information voters by highlighting the $1,200 stimulus checks issued during his presidency. He argues that Trump needs to use "rules for radicals" to compete with the Democrats' promises of free services. Owen Shroyer counters that the "hard right" makes it difficult for Trump to pander without facing internal backlash.

Roger Stone joins the program to clarify that Donald Trump is not affiliated with the Heritage Foundation's Project 2025, pointing instead to "Agenda 47" as the official platform. Stone discusses the upcoming Vice Presidential announcement, mentioning JD Vance and Ben Carson as strong contenders while expressing reservations about Doug Burgum's ties to Bill Gates. The conversation shifts to election integrity, with Stone advocating for the use of "duty judges" to handle emergency motions on election night.

A viral social media clip is analyzed as a scripted Democrat propaganda piece targeting Donald Trump’s "Agenda 47." The host debunks claims made in the video regarding Trump's stance on immigration, LGBTQ rights, and homeschooling. The segment argues that the Left seeks to keep children in state-run schools to facilitate indoctrination.