Topic: First Step Act

Donald Trump's historic inroads with black voters are attributed to his passage of criminal justice reform, such as the First Step Act, which the Congressional Black Caucus initially opposed. Roger Stone and the host contrast these tangible results with the "propaganda" of mainstream media outlets like *The New York Times* and *The Washington Post*. They argue that "white liberal" ideology is a "mental disease" that prevents people from seeing the truth.

Jessica Jackson discusses the assassination attempts on Donald Trump, characterizing the political attacks against him as a "cold-blooded betrayal" by former associates like Oprah Winfrey. She praises Trump's consistency and his work on the First Step Act, arguing that he is the only candidate capable of stopping the country's moral and judicial decay.

Alex Jones welcomes Angela Stanton King to discuss the Florida Supreme Court's authorization of a grand jury to investigate COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers. King, a criminal justice reform advocate pardoned by Donald Trump, discusses her work with the American King Foundation. The conversation touches on the military vaccine mandate being overturned and the siphoning of US funds to Ukraine.

Angela Stanton King praises Elon Musk for exposing the Twitter files and the targeting of conservative voices. She highlights the case of Kwame Rasheed, a non-violent offender who has been imprisoned for 30 years under the 1994 Crime Bill. King argues that the Black community must move away from the Democratic Party, which she claims has historically supported policies that lead to mass incarceration and family destruction.

Angela Stanton King shares her personal journey from being a non-violent offender who gave birth while chained to a hospital bed to receiving a full pardon from President Donald Trump. She discusses her role in advocating for the First Step Act and criticizes the Democratic Party and Black Lives Matter for failing to address the needs of the black community. King argues that Trump's policies, such as ending the chaining of pregnant inmates, provided tangible benefits to American citizens.

The Biden administration is described as a "dumpster fire" characterized by inflation, energy shortages, and a border crisis criticized by the presidents of Mexico and Guatemala. Roger Stone contrasts Biden's record with Donald Trump's "First Step Act," arguing that Trump did more for criminal justice reform and minority employment than any president since Lincoln. He labels Biden's past drug laws as fundamentally racist and harmful to the American fabric.