Topic: Golf

A video of Owen Shroyer playing golf and quoting George W. Bush is discussed as a sign of his departure from the "front lines" of the political struggle. The host criticizes Shroyer's "sliminess" and arrogance, alleging that he planned his exit to coincide with a period of legal and financial pressure on the network. The segment concludes by wishing Shroyer luck while condemning his perceived lack of loyalty.

Corporate media outlets are accused of running a hoax claiming Donald Trump had died, despite the former president appearing in public to play golf and survey White House construction. While acknowledging Trump is a 79-year-old workaholic with minor issues like swollen ankles, reports of his imminent demise are dismissed as fabrications. Concerns remain regarding his 20-hour workdays and lack of sleep.

President Trump and President Ramaphosa engage in a public meeting at the White House, discussing South Africa's upcoming hosting of the G20 in November. The conversation heavily features golf references, mentioning South African legends Gary Player and Ernie Els. Ramaphosa presents Trump with a 14-kilogram book on South African golf courses while expressing a desire to reset trade relations and re-industrialize.

President Trump addressed reporters at the Trump National Golf Club in Jupiter, Florida, following a senior golf championship win. He characterized the recent market volatility as "medicine" necessary to fix long-standing trade imbalances. Trump confirmed that approximately 50 world leaders have reached out to discuss trade negotiations aimed at ending the U.S. trade deficit.

The host details a series of spiritual encounters where he was allegedly warned about threats to Donald Trump’s life, including potential surface-to-air missiles and bombs disguised as batteries. He also recalls a "random" prediction he made on-air regarding a music concert shooting just before the 2017 Las Vegas massacre. He claims the FBI later questioned him about his foreknowledge, which he attributed to divine inspiration rather than inside information.

A surreptitiously recorded video of Donald Trump on a golf course is discussed, where he refers to Joe Biden as a "broken down pile of crap." Trump is heard suggesting that Kamala Harris would be an even easier opponent to defeat. The host notes Trump's physical fitness and energy levels compared to Biden's recent public struggles.

Roger Stone praises Donald Trump's discipline and humor during the debate, specifically mocking Biden's claim of a six-handicap in golf. They review what they characterize as Biden's lies regarding Trump's "injecting bleach" comments and the Charlottesville "fine people" hoax. Stone emphasizes Trump's emergence as a "peace candidate."

The debate takes a personal turn as the candidates discuss their age and health. Trump challenges Biden to a cognitive test and mocks his golf swing, claiming Biden "can't hit a ball 50 yards." Biden claims he had a six-handicap as Vice President. Trump also vows to secure the release of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich from Russia immediately upon winning.

The Biden and Trump campaigns have agreed to a June 27th debate at CNN's Atlanta studios with no live audience. The Biden campaign insisted on this format to avoid "distractions" and requested that microphones be muted when it is not a candidate's turn to speak. The segment also mentions a humorous exchange regarding a potential golf challenge between the two candidates.

An observation at a local golf course noted that Hispanic workers held senior positions over younger white employees due to their specialized skills and tenure. This anecdote is used to challenge the prevailing narrative of "white privilege" in the American workforce.

A personal observation about labor seniority at a golf course is paired with a reading of the Nashville shooter's "Death Day" schedule. The shooter's notes included specific times for dressing, eating breakfast with stuffed animals, and leaving for the Covenant School.

Marjorie Taylor Greene describes Donald Trump as being in high spirits and physically healthy despite the legal attacks against him. She praises his business background as superior to any academic degree for running the government. Greene also recounts her visit to the jail in Atlanta, Georgia, where she witnessed significant public support for the former president.

The New York Times is criticized for focusing on Donald Trump's golf courses hosting Saudi-backed LIV Golf tournaments while ignoring the Biden family's corruption. In sports news, Jill Biden was reportedly booed by Philadelphia Eagles fans during the NFC Championship game. The segment mocks the "most popular president" narrative by pointing out the negative reception the Bidens receive at public sporting events.

Donald Trump's hosting of the LIV Golf Tour at Bedminster is discussed as a source of liberal "enrage." Shroer criticizes the sudden mainstream concern over Saudi Arabia's 9/11 links, arguing that the establishment only cares about Saudi atrocities now that they can be used as a political weapon against Trump and the golfers.

Owen Shroyer analyzes a video of Joe Biden golfing, claiming the President hit the ball backwards and duffed a shot off rocks. He compares Biden's lack of athletic coordination to Dr. Anthony Fauci's famous "wild pitch" at a baseball game. Shroyer uses these examples to question the competency of current national leadership.

Owen Shroyer and Robert Barnes discuss the perceived absence of Joe Biden from active governance, citing comments from Representative Devin Nunes. Shroyer expresses extreme skepticism regarding a recent report of Biden playing golf, mocking the president's "decades-old" golf spikes and clean shoes. They suggest the outing was a staged photo op to hide Biden's physical and cognitive decline from the public.