Topic: Fec

Roger Stone details how Crowley, a major defense contractor, operates in Cuba under the supervision of the Cuban military while receiving support from Republican congressmen like Mario Diaz-Balart. Stone alleges that these politicians maintain a "cottage industry" of fake opposition to the Cuban regime while taking campaign contributions from companies profiting from it. This is contrasted with the 6 a.m. raid on Stone's own home, which he claims was based on fabricated evidence.

Roger Stone and Alex Jones discuss allegations of massive money laundering through the Democratic fundraising platform ActBlue. They cite investigations by James O'Keefe suggesting that small-donor identities are being used to funnel large, untraceable sums into the Harris campaign. The segment claims the FEC is paralyzed by partisan ties, preventing a formal investigation into these "astroturfed" donation surges.

Royce White addresses four primary attacks used against him: child support arrears, FEC filing controversies, past support for Black Lives Matter, and allegations of anti-Semitism. He explains that his child support debt stemmed from a court order based on an NBA salary he was no longer receiving. Regarding BLM, White clarifies that he led peaceful protests in Minneapolis to protect local businesses from Antifa and to redirect focus toward the Federal Reserve.

Reports indicate that the Kamala Harris campaign is spending $20 million a week to flood Google and Yahoo with "paid content" that resembles legitimate news articles. These stories reportedly promote fake polling data and hide her lack of formal policy positions. The segment criticizes the lack of transparency in polling methodologies used by major news outlets.

Dr. Naomi Wolf asserts that there is currently no clear chain of command running the United States, leading to global instability and threats of World War III. She also challenges the legality of Kamala Harris taking over Joe Biden's campaign funds, stating it violates FEC regulations. Wolf argues that transferring funds from one candidate to another without a primary process constitutes multiple acts of fraud.

An investigation into ActBlue suggests a massive money laundering scheme involving the use of stolen identities to funnel small donations. FEC data reportedly shows individuals who cannot afford large contributions appearing to give thousands of times, totaling hundreds of thousands of dollars. Investigators believe the funds may be originating from overseas sources in Europe or Asia and processed through Stripe.

O'Keefe Media Group claims to have a "mole" inside ActBlue who has provided internal information about the organization's operations. The investigation into potential money laundering through the platform is described as "10 to 100 times" larger than previous reports. The goal is to find heroic individuals willing to sacrifice their careers to show the public how the 2024 election is being financially manipulated.

In the final segment, Royce White addresses a controversy regarding a campaign expenditure at a "Gentleman's Club," explaining it was for food during a late-night meeting. He contrasts this with the Democratic Party's support for "transgender story hours" for children, arguing the media's outrage is hypocritical. The broadcast ends with a final call to support the campaign at RoyceWhite.us and a sign-off from the host.

Investigations into ActBlue suggest the platform may be involved in a money laundering scheme using the names of elderly donors. Independent investigators claim to have found individuals credited with thousands of small donations they never actually made. Discrepancies between donor testimony and Federal Election Commission (FEC) filings are presented as evidence of systemic fraud.

Laura Loomer criticizes the GOP establishment and the NRCC for their financial ties to big tech companies like Comcast. She points out that while the party campaigns against cancel culture, their FEC reports show they receive significant funding from the same entities. Loomer advises donors to give directly to candidates rather than through platforms like WinRed or the RNC.