Topic: Grace

Following his Rose Garden appearance, Mike Lindell conducted 109 interviews to counter media attacks and spread his message. He argues that the last five years have been a "time of grace" that allowed for the expansion of independent voices and the exposure of government corruption. This period has seen a shift away from traditional outlets like Fox News and CNN toward decentralized social media platforms.

A caller recommends the teachings of John MacArthur and Grace Community Church to provide spiritual clarity during the current crisis. He suggests that the war in the Middle East is part of a larger plan to decouple the old world order and move toward a "North American Union." He proposes a movement where Americans play air raid sirens in their yards to signal a state of national emergency.

The trial of Shara v. Ascension Health is highlighted, involving the alleged wrongful death of a 19-year-old with Down syndrome during the COVID-19 pandemic. The segment also covers the history of John Birch, an American missionary and army captain murdered by communists in China, for whom the John Birch Society is named.

The need for drastic spending cuts is emphasized, referencing the 1980s Grace Commission as a failed precursor to the current DOGE initiative. There are calls for a full audit of the CIA and the Federal Reserve, as well as an inspection of the gold at Fort Knox. Jasper concludes that political change is downstream from grassroots action and the work of organizations like the John Birch Society.

The host attributes his survival through years of persecution to divine grace and the intercessory prayers of family members. Describing the struggle against the "New World Order" as a spiritual battle, he encourages listeners to use prayer as a powerful tool for action. This segment emphasizes the importance of faith and family in the ongoing fight against perceived evil forces.

The New York Times is accused of doxxing DOGE employees to incite harassment against their families. In Loveland, Colorado, an individual named Lucy Grace Nelson was arrested for attempting to plant explosives at a Tesla dealership. The segment criticizes the media's portrayal of the suspect's gender and links the violence to radicalized political movements.

Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne joins the program to discuss the biblical distinction between the Old and New Covenants. He explains that while the Old Testament involved calling down fire, the current era is one of grace where the "ark" remains open for repentance. He shares his experience issuing "restraining orders" in the spirit against wicked forces in London.

Pastor Rodney Howard Browne explains the transition from Old Testament law to New Testament grace, noting that believers are now the temple of the living God. He describes his practice of issuing "spiritual restraining orders" against wicked forces, citing a recent mission in London where he prayed for God to hinder the plans of globalist "Pharaohs." He emphasizes repentance over destruction while maintaining that the church must act as a mouthpiece for divine authority.

Russell Brand recounts the physical and spiritual sensation of his baptism, describing it as feeling like an "exorcism" where he was "coughing stuff up." Alex Jones claims he can see the "Holy Spirit" working in Brand's face, comparing his transformation to that of Saul of Tarsus. Brand describes feeling a sense of relief, grace, and a new relationship with Christ following the ceremony.

An investigation by Muckraker revealed that organizations in New York City, such as La Jornada, are facilitating identity fraud for illegal immigrants. These groups reportedly provide fraudulent residency paperwork that allows individuals to obtain official IDNYC cards under fake names. Congresswoman Grace Meng is noted for securing $250,000 in federal funding for the organization involved in these practices.

Gerald Celente shares the story of his sister Grace, who recently passed away after years in a nursing home. He recounts her life running a topless go-go lounge in the Bronx during the 1960s and 70s, highlighting her toughness and independence. Celente transitions back to economic warnings, predicting a massive market crash and recommending gold and Bitcoin as safe havens.

Hernandez critiques the concept of "hyper-grace," where believers continue to live "like hell" without seeking righteousness. He explains the process of sanctification, where a Christian grows in holiness and discernment after being redeemed through the blood of Jesus.

Mike Lindell identifies January 7th and 8th, 2021, as the dates when the movement began to win, despite massive de-platforming across social media. He compares the attempt to silence their voices to a "little blue dot" on an old television that eventually expands. Lindell claims the current political turmoil is leading to the "greatest revival for Jesus Christ in history" and a massive awakening for Donald Trump.

The segment provides an update on the legal case of Grace Schara, whose father Scott Schara alleges she was murdered by hospital protocols. A judge recently ruled that the case will proceed to trial in November 2024, rejecting the hospital's attempt to classify it as simple medical malpractice. Daly uses the case to highlight the dangers of centralized medicine and the "Obamacare" system.

Scott Schara joins guest host Kate Dally to recount the 2021 death of his 19-year-old daughter, Grace, who had Down syndrome. Schara alleges that St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Wisconsin administered a lethal combination of Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine while placing an illegal "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) order on her without parental consent. He claims the hospital prioritized a $300,000 "ventilator payday" over his daughter's life and used her disability as a basis for devaluing her care.

Alex Jones recounts his grandmother's personal experience with polio vaccine injury in the 1950s to illustrate a pattern of medical harm. He cites reports from the Associated Press and other outlets claiming that modern polio outbreaks in Africa and Asia are caused by the vaccines themselves. Bill Gates is identified as the primary financier of these programs, which Jones characterizes as a eugenics project.

The father of Grace Schara recounts the events leading to his daughter's death in a hospital, alleging that restrictive COVID-19 protocols and improper medication led to her demise. He claims the hospital administered a combination of Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine against package warnings. He further alleges that a "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) order was placed on his daughter without family consent, leading to her death while they watched on FaceTime.

Grace Smith, a 16-year-old student at Laramie High School in Wyoming, was arrested and fined for refusing to wear a mask. The school was placed on lockdown during the incident, and the host compares her actions to those of Rosa Parks and other civil rights icons.

The host analyzes the police interaction with Grace Smith, criticizing the officer for blaming the student for the school lockdown. He calls for peaceful protesters to support her at her November 16th court date, labeling her a modern-day "Tank Man."

Pastor Pawlowski accuses Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi of religious discrimination, claiming that Christian churches are targeted while mosques remain open without police interference. He discusses the situation at Grace Life Church in Edmonton, which was fenced off by authorities, forcing the congregation to meet in secret. Pawlowski vows to continue holding public services even if his own church is shut down, comparing his struggle to that of the biblical prophets.