Topic: Fashion

The host recalls exclusive Antifa documents that allegedly showed Soros funding riots to target black communities. He mentions that the Los Angeles fashion district was hit hard by coordinated looting. In a brief tangent, Jones comments on AOC's appearance and weight gain, comparing her to "big booty Latina" Alex Stein.

The host criticizes Hunter Biden's character, specifically his lack of a relationship with his daughter, calling it "unhuman." The segment then shifts to Senator John Fetterman, who was recently spotted wearing a unique outfit consisting of a white hoodie, a navy blazer, and a necktie worn directly on his bare neck. The host questions if this is a deliberate fashion statement or a sign of confusion following Fetterman's recent car accident.

A viral video of a woman "noodling" for large catfish is used to highlight the cultural disconnect between rural Americans and urban leftists. The host argues that what rural people see as a traditional skill for obtaining food, urbanites perceive as "pornographic" or "animal cruelty." This divide is attributed to the "domestication" of humanity by globalist systems that want people disconnected from nature and reality.

The interview shifts to the exploitation of children in the fashion and entertainment industries. Bermas mentions the "One Foundation" and Bono's limited charitable giving. He also cites actress Bella Thorne's claims of being abused within the industry from a young age. The hosts describe the fashion industry as a "meat market" used to pawn young girls off to billionaires.

Joel Gilbert discusses how Michelle Obama allegedly used fashion to trick voters, transitioning from a high-fashion "Vanity Fair" style to a more dressed-down, "homeless" look on the 2008 campaign trail. He also plays clips of her using an urban dialect when speaking to black audiences, which he contrasts with her standard "perfect English" used in other settings, labeling it a form of racial manipulation.

Michelle Obama is accused of using "fashion and phoniness" to manipulate voters during the 2008 campaign by adopting a more modest, "homeless" aesthetic and a fake urban accent. Instances of alleged "race hoaxing" are cited, such as her changing story about a shopping trip to Target. The narrative suggests she intentionally suppressed her elite background to appear more relatable to minority voters.

In a lighter moment, Roger Stone offers to send Owen Shroyer one of his signature hats, leading to a discussion on political fashion and Stone's legacy. Shroyer pivots back to the serious nature of the "information war," claiming that the current level of government persecution is total vindication of Info Wars' decades of work. He promotes the "Trifecta Pack" at the store as a way for listeners to support the mission.

Listeners express a desire to hear more from Kanye West (Ye) rather than Nick Fuentes, citing Ye's long history of challenging the establishment since his 2005 comments about George Bush. The host indicates that Ye may return to the show in the coming weeks. The segment also previews Owen Shroyer's upcoming hosting of the "War Room" and the ongoing investigation into Anthony Fauci.

Greg Reese reports on the Balenciaga advertising scandal, linking stylist Lada Volkova and recruiter Rachel Chandler to dark imagery and Jeffrey Epstein's island. The segment suggests that high-end fashion brands may serve as fronts for human trafficking and child exploitation, noting Ye's previous close ties to the Balenciaga brand.

The discussion turns to the fashion industry's promotion of "grotesque" and morbidly obese models. Dan Lyman argues that the push for "body positivity" contradicts the globalist narrative on sustainability, as larger individuals require more textiles and fuel. They mock the inclusion of extremely overweight individuals in fashion magazines as an intentional subversion of traditional beauty standards.

Nancy Pelosi and Kamala Harris are criticized for their appearance and conduct during the State of the Union address. Pelosi is accused of being intoxicated or under the influence of pills, while Harris is mocked for her choice of attire and for correcting Biden's verbal mistakes under her breath.

A theory is proposed that the public is living in a simulation or has had their minds "hacked" due to the vast difference in how people perceive reality. This is illustrated by comparing the media's praise for Jill Biden's fashion to the perceived superior grace and style of Melania Trump.

Owen Shroyer provides play-by-play commentary on raw footage of the "Hollywood Fashion" building in McAllen. He claims the facility is a UN-funded NGO hub for human smuggling. The footage shows an "assembly line" of migrants being loaded onto buses and vans, which Shroyer describes as a "Joe Biden child sex trafficking operation."

The discussion covers the trend of local churches being used as mass vaccination sites and the failure of many pastors to preach from the Book of Revelation. This is linked to a broader "degeneration of humanity" seen in modern art, the music of Cardi B, and bizarre fashion trends like "wet denim" jeans. The host and callers contrast this with the high culture of the 1500s and classic rock.

The report addresses social media claims that the border footage was filmed on a movie set, clarifying that "Hollywood Fashion" is a real, defunct business in McAllen. Catholic Charities has reportedly purchased the building to expand its migrant processing capacity. Inside the facility, migrants are described as being "stacked like cordwood" and sleeping on floors.