Topic: Federal Police

A retired police officer from New Mexico calls in to discuss the distinction between local law enforcement and federal agents, claiming that "cops hate federal agents" for interfering in investigations. Alex Jones agrees, arguing that the "defund the police" movement is a globalist tactic to replace local officers with "communist globalists." They critique comments made by Royce White regarding the Derek Chauvin case, emphasizing that local police are not the same as the "corrupt feds."

General Flynn compares the "defund the police" movement to the tactics used during the 1920s Bolshevik Revolution to replace local law enforcement with state security. He notes the hiring of thousands of armed federal agents and the rise of the Capitol Police as evidence of this shift. Flynn also addresses the "fentanyl war," claiming over 100,000 Americans have been killed by drugs facilitated by the "Uniparty" and Mexican cartels.

Tucker Carlson released high-definition footage from the January 6th Capitol event, alleging that federal informants and provocateurs like Ray Epps orchestrated the attacks. The footage reportedly shows police officers opening doors for protesters and leading them into the Senate chambers. These revelations have made the event a primary focal point of national discussion, challenging the official narrative of the last three years.

The discussion focuses on the hiring of 87,000 new IRS agents, noting that job listings require a willingness to use "deadly force." The host claims this is part of a plan to "federalize the police" and replace local law enforcement with a "soulless faceless" federal bureaucracy. This move is contrasted with the "defund the police" movement, which the host argues was designed to weaken local community-based law enforcement.

Roger Stone confirms that Donald Trump told him personally that he wants to run for president again in 2024. Stone defends his use of Oath Keepers for security in D.C., stating it was necessary for his personal safety because off-duty police were unavailable. He emphasizes that questioning election irregularities is a God-given, constitutionally protected right.

Royce White recounts leading 16,000 George Floyd protesters to the Federal Reserve in Minneapolis to highlight the economic roots of injustice. He argues that the police have become scapegoats for a corporatocracy that promotes moral decay. White challenges both white liberals and black activists to embrace national sovereignty as the only way to rescue America's soul from the wilderness.

The initial media reports regarding the Uvalde school shooting are challenged, specifically concerning how the shooter entered the building and the duration of the barricade situation. There is a critique of the police response, suggesting that officers may have been hesitant to act due to liability concerns in a "nanny state." The discussion posits that the tragedy is being used as a pretext to federalize local police departments.

The U.S. Supreme Court blocked the Biden administration's COVID-19 vaccine mandate for large businesses, which was to be enforced through OSHA. Norm Pattis explains that the court signaled this was a federal overreach into the "police power" traditionally reserved for the states. While the mandate for healthcare workers was allowed, the stay on the business mandate is hailed as a victory for federalism.

Gail from Las Vegas suggests that patriots should incorporate their own cities and hire their own police forces to bypass federal overreach. Alex Jones agrees, discussing the concept of federalism and the "militia power" of citizens to reconstitute local law enforcement to arrest "criminals in Washington."

Jones discusses a Daily Caller report regarding liberal efforts to abolish local police in favor of federal or UN-controlled security forces. He argues that the left does not want to end policing but rather wants total globalist control over law enforcement. He claims that local police in liberal areas are already being used to enforce illegal lockdowns.

Following the Chauvin verdict, Jones predicts an increase in racialized attacks and riots, which he describes as an exercise of "anointed" power by activists. He cites examples of colleges allegedly banning white students from activities as evidence of a new form of systemic discrimination. The segment concludes with a warning about the federalization of police turning law enforcement into political officers.

Watson highlights a case in Wales where a man was allegedly strip-searched after being arrested for walking on a beach too far from his home. He notes that even the Chairman of the Metropolitan Police Federation has admitted that the current lockdown restrictions are "not policeable." The segment details the psychological toll of the lockdowns on families and the perceived overreach of law enforcement.

Former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund testified that a lack of accurate intelligence from federal agencies contributed to the January 6th security failure. While planning for potential violence from groups like the Proud Boys and Antifa, the department was outmanned. Sund maintains that the event was not the result of poor planning by the Capitol Police themselves.