Topic: Hate Hoaxes

Vice President Kamala Harris discusses increasing federal contracts for minority-owned businesses as a tool for wealth generation. The host counters this by highlighting alleged "hate hoaxes," including a Texas Democrat appointee arrested for faking racist social media attacks. The segment also mentions new Adobe censorship rules and a federal judge blocking Biden's Title IX guidance.

The segment covers a 2019 hate hoax involving a girl's dreadlocks and transitions into the scandal in Scotland regarding transgender rapists being housed in women's prisons. First Minister Nicola Sturgeon is criticized for her "flip-flopping" stance on whether biological male predators should be classified as women.

Owen Shroyer claims that the massive judgments against InfoWars have encouraged a wave of frivolous lawsuits from individuals seeking financial gain. He contrasts these legal battles with a report of a "hate hoax" involving a black Air Force member who allegedly faked racist texts to himself after failing to receive a promotion. Shroyer argues that questioning such events is now unfairly penalized by the judicial system.

Oberlin College paid a $36 million judgment following a "hate crime hoax" involving a local bakery. Jones criticizes Senator Mark Warner for comparing January 6th protesters to 9/11 terrorists. He further claims that internal CDC documents previously revealed that vaccines would cause heart swelling, blood clots, and infertility before they were released to the public.

A jury found actor Jussie Smollett guilty of staging a hate crime against himself to increase his personal power and salary. Jones compares the verdict to the Kyle Rittenhouse case, asserting that the establishment fears the power of an independent jury. The segment claims that many high-profile hate crimes are staged by the political left to divide the population.

Harrison Smith takes over the broadcast, criticizing House Budget Committee Chairman John Yarmuth for stating the federal government can "afford anything." Smith also highlights three separate "hate crime hoaxes" uncovered in a single week, including a case at Emory University involving a Black man arrested for racist graffiti. He shares a personal anecdote about a young man reading a Pearl Harbor conspiracy book as a sign that the younger generation is waking up to government deception.

The recent incident on "The View" where hosts tested positive for COVID-19 before a Kamala Harris interview is dismissed as a staged event to promote testing hysteria. This is compared to the Jussie Smollett case and other alleged "hate hoaxes" used to manipulate public perception. The segment argues these events are designed to keep the population in a state of constant fear.

Gina Bontempo and the host discuss the prevalence of alleged hate crime hoaxes, comparing recent claims to the Jussie Smollett case. They question the validity of reports from figures like Meghan Markle and Jeremy Lin, who claim to have experienced racism but often decline to name the perpetrators. Statistics are cited suggesting that most violent crimes against Asians are not committed by white supremacists.