Topic: Fbi Swat

The NYPD and FBI investigate "elaborate swatting attempts" at polling locations in Harlem and other parts of New York City. Elon Musk is cited in a discussion about the New York mayoral ballot, which is labeled a "scam" for its confusing layout and the double-listing of certain candidates.

Peter Tickton describes the "terrorizing" tactics used by the FBI against January 6th defendants, including early morning raids with laser sights pointed at children. He also discusses his representation of Tina Peters and alleges that Todd Blanche has interfered with efforts to investigate Dominion voting machines or secure Peters' release from prison. Tickton argues that these actions are part of a broader campaign to intimidate the middle class.

Kyle Serafin provides details on the firing of Brian Driscoll, who allegedly resisted orders from Kash Patel to remove a pilot involved in the Mar-a-Lago raid. Driscoll, a former HRT commander, had become a "folk hero" within the FBI for resisting the Trump administration's demands for J6 investigator names. Internal "challenge coins" featuring Driscoll at the Resolute Desk are cited as evidence of the bureau's seditious culture.

Jackson Laymire, a pro-American pastor, reportedly became the latest victim of a political swatting attack over the weekend. Shroyer criticizes the FBI and DOJ for failing to make arrests in these cases and claims the agencies have ghosted previous victims. He expresses frustration with Attorney General Pam Bondi for focusing on other issues while conservative figures face armed law enforcement raids based on false reports.

The host shares a personal anecdote about the FBI's failure to make arrests in a "swatting" case involving his own home despite prior promises of progress. This lack of results is compared to the broader handling of high-profile cases involving Jeffrey Epstein and P. Diddy. The segment questions the whereabouts of alleged blackmail tapes and accuses the political class of keeping the American public in the dark about elite criminal activity.

Dale Comstock reveals that the FBI officially warned him he was being targeted by Al Qaeda and ISIS, yet provided no protection for his family. Similarly, the host shares documents showing he was labeled a level-three national security threat by the Obama administration in 2013. Veterans and high-profile media figures are reportedly being "swatted" and harassed by federal agencies as part of a broader effort to intimidate the domestic resistance.

Recent "swatting" attacks against political figures are discussed, with claims that the 911 emergency system is vulnerable to spoofed numbers, potentially originating from NATO-linked operations. To support the broadcast, the Alex Jones Store is featuring a limited edition 2025 stainless steel trench knife. The 10-inch double-edged dagger features brass knuckles and a "tip of the spear" engraving, with proceeds funding the "second American Revolution."

The host reveals that InfoWars crew members and their families have been subjected to "swatting" attacks, which are currently under FBI investigation. Despite these threats and the harassment of Trump supporters in liberal cities, the host encourages listeners to remain defiant and visible. The segment argues that the majority of Americans are tired of intimidation tactics and are beginning to support Musk and Trump's efforts.

Owen Shroyer joins the broadcast to discuss the ongoing investigation into swatting attacks against InfoWars staff, including the late Jamie White. The FBI and Texas state officials have reportedly confirmed that these attacks are originating from outside the country using spoofed numbers. In response to legal threats, the "Alex Jones Network" has been established as a backup infrastructure to ensure the broadcast continues regardless of the bankruptcy outcome.

Owen Shroyer and Joe Pags agree that the FBI must issue a memorandum officially classifying swatting as a terrorist act. They discuss the need for local detectives to be assigned to every case and for immediate action to be taken against the perpetrators. Pags expresses frustration that he has had to wait over a week to sit down with the FBI despite the life-threatening nature of the incident.

Chase Geyser joins the discussion, urging all swatting victims to be vocal and public about their experiences to apply pressure on law enforcement. He shares his own experience of being swatted twice in one day and emphasizes the need for a "code word" system with local police to verify the legitimacy of emergency calls. Geyser stresses the importance of finding the perpetrators before someone is killed.

Journalists Nick Sorter and Chase Geiser were targeted in high-profile swatting incidents involving armed police responses at their residences. Sorter reported that his father and sister were also targeted after he received emails labeling him a Nazi for his political reporting. These events are characterized as a form of domestic terrorism linked to radical leftist groups and supporters of the Ukrainian government.

Roger Stone joins to discuss the "fearless advocacy" of InfoWars. He recounts his own experience with an FBI SWAT raid and reflects on the night Donald Trump won in 2016, noting that Jones predicted the establishment would come after them with increased ferocity. Stone also criticizes the "Joe Biden economy," citing high gasoline and food prices as evidence of the administration's failure.

The SWAT team involved in the raid on Ben McClintock reportedly has a history of violence and mistaken identity cases. McClintock suggests the raid was retaliation for his work exposing corruption in Child Protective Services (CPS) and the state legislature. The judge who signed the warrant allegedly has a spouse working for CPS, further suggesting a conflict of interest.

The emergence of AI news anchors is framed as a way for the establishment to avoid accountability for spreading misinformation. The harassment of Ben McClintock is compared to the FBI's actions against LaVoy Finicum and Ammon Bundy. The host argues that truth-tellers are being systematically targeted by federal and local law enforcement to silence dissent.

Trenas Evans details an FBI SWAT raid on his home that occurred while he was preparing for his father-in-law's funeral. He shares a bizarre account of capturing a federal human trafficking fugitive while on pretrial release, only for the DOJ to allegedly cover up the incident and label him a "vigilante." Evans characterizes the federal justice system as a "rotten" two-tiered institution targeting political dissidents.

Dr. Gold describes her arrest by a 20-officer SWAT team with weapons drawn, which she views as an attempt to scare her into silence. She notes that during her sentencing, the government used video of an officer tripping as evidence of an "assault" in her vicinity, despite the crowd helping the officer up. Gold maintains that the entire judicial process has been a "three-ring circus" designed to punish her for her leadership in America's Frontline Doctors.

Kate Dally argues that the CIA has used the UFO issue to distract the public and conceal its own technological advancements. She links the "ineptness" of local police in events like the Uvalde shooting to a broader plan to expand federal law enforcement agencies like the FBI. Dally asserts that the trend toward "central control" is the primary weapon being used against American sovereignty.

Roger Stone joins the broadcast to discuss his legal battles and the recent Durham filings. Stone claims total vindication regarding the "Russiagate" hoax, asserting that the Steele dossier and the CrowdStrike report have been thoroughly debunked. He describes the investigation into his ties with Russia as the greatest political scandal in American history, intended to remove a duly elected president.

The discussion shifts to the tactics used by federal agencies, with Jones explaining why he complies with subpoenas to avoid SWAT team raids. He emphasizes that the movement is winning the political war for "hearts and minds" and cautions against being lured into a physical civil war. Jones asserts that while top leadership is corrupt, the average FBI agent or Federal Marshal is not the enemy.