Topic: Foreign Wars

Savage theorizes that Benjamin Netanyahu keeps the war going to avoid personal legal investigations and stay in power. He criticizes Tucker Carlson for allegedly becoming a "spokesman for Islam" after purchasing a home in Qatar. The segment concludes with a call for the West to return to traditional values, shut down borders, and adhere to Trump's original "no more foreign wars" platform.

Joe Kent expresses openness to a third-party or nonpartisan political movement focused on ending foreign influence and endless wars. He recently appeared on "The Young Turks" to discuss how the left and right can align on these specific issues despite other disagreements. Kent believes this "white pill" of alternative media can force politicians to address the concerns of the base.

The segment criticizes the US's approach to foreign policy in the Middle East, particularly regarding Iran, highlighting a lack of clear strategy and the potential for escalation, referencing Lindsey Graham's statements and contrasting them with past positions.

The host evaluates Israel's shift from a traditional ally to a potential threat due to its influence over U.S. foreign policy. Specific concern is raised regarding efforts to draw the United States into a war with Iran, which the host argues could escalate into a global nuclear conflict involving Russia and China.

The hosts frame Donald Trump as the "anti-war" candidate, noting that he started no new wars during his presidency. They argue for a complete decoupling from the Middle East to focus resources on American infrastructure and innovation.

Trend forecaster Gerald Celente takes over the broadcast, declaring that World War III has officially begun. He cites Ron Paul's warning that April 20, 2024, marked the "final nail in the U.S. coffin" due to the passage of foreign aid bills and the expansion of NSA surveillance. Celente criticizes the "lesser of two evils" voting mentality in America.

Tucker Carlson alleges that Speaker Mike Johnson is using procedural maneuvers to shield Republicans while allowing Democrats to fund the war in Ukraine. He questions why war with Russia is the top priority for the "Uniparty" and notes Biden's announcement of "boots on the ground" in Gaza to build a pier. Carlson warns that these actions are sucking the United States into foreign conflicts that bring the world closer to nuclear war.

Kate Dalley concludes her guest hosting by reminding listeners of General Smedley Butler's "War is a Racket," which posits that war benefits a small elite at the expense of the masses. She questions why citizens who know the government lies about domestic issues like health and banking would suddenly believe official narratives on foreign affairs. She urges a measured, research-based approach to the news rather than following emotional "virtue signaling" on social media.

The segment reviews three nuclear conflict scenarios outlined by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) regarding the Russia-Ukraine war. Daly notes that the CFR often "predicts" events that they are actually constructing. She highlights the mention of potential attacks on cities like Los Angeles as a way to draw the United States into a more direct conflict and increase arms sales.

Tucker Carlson argues that Donald Trump's arrest was made inevitable on February 16, 2016, when he challenged the bipartisan consensus on the Iraq War during a South Carolina debate. By claiming the government lied about weapons of mass destruction, Trump made "blood enemies" of the permanent Washington establishment. Carlson posits that the current prosecution is a punishment for Trump's anti-interventionist foreign policy rather than a legitimate legal matter.