Topic: Ice Protests

Harrison Smith calls for increased activism and legal action against public schools that allow students to participate in protests during school hours. He characterizes the act of taking children off-campus for anti-ICE demonstrations without parental consent as "literal kidnapping." Smith urges parents to sue school districts and hold administrators accountable for these actions.

Video footage shows a middle school principal refusing to identify himself while his students participate in a protest against ICE. The person filming questions whether parents were notified and if school resources were used to create protest signs. Smith describes the scene as students physically harassing the filmmaker while the administration encourages the behavior.

Senator Josh Hawley confirmed that over $60 million in dark money has been funneled into groups organizing protests against ICE in Minnesota. Organizations receiving these funds include the ACLU, Take Action Minnesota, and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). The funding is traced back to large NGO networks and the Neville Roy Singham network.

Researcher Thomas Sisko joins the show to discuss the use of children in anti-ICE protests, describing them as "human shields." Jones expresses concern that a "Sandy Hook 10.0" style event is being orchestrated where a brainwashed operative might attack student protesters to discredit the Trump administration. They claim schools are coercing students into participating in these demonstrations.

Jones analyzes the cultural influence of movies like "Civil War" and "Joker" in prepping the public for domestic conflict. He claims the Department of Education and Soros-funded NGOs are activating elementary and middle school students to block traffic and provoke altercations. A specific incident in Austin involving a man arrested after a confrontation with student protesters is cited as evidence of escalating tensions.

Senate candidate Royce White joins the program to discuss the Alex Preddy shooting and the escalating protests in Minneapolis. White criticizes the use of children as human shields by far-left activists and the media's attempts to sanitize Preddy's aggressive behavior. He argues that the situation in Minnesota is a "psyop of biblical proportions" designed to destabilize the region.

The Black Panther Party for Self-Defense has reportedly begun armed patrols in Philadelphia and is actively recruiting members to target ICE agents. Video evidence shows group leaders claiming that local police are terrified of them and will not interfere with their operations. These groups openly call for the abolition of ICE and the use of firearms to prevent federal immigration enforcement in their communities.

Media reports alleging that ICE agents used a five-year-old child as bait during enforcement actions were characterized as fabrications similar to the Jesse Smollett incident. Protests against immigration enforcement are scheduled to continue in Minneapolis despite temperatures dropping to 15 degrees below zero. Activists previously surrounded a hotel they mistakenly believed housed JD Vance, engaging in disruptive behavior throughout the night.

The New Black Panther Party for Self-Defense has called for aggressive armed patrols to escort immigrants and hold ICE agents accountable. Spokesmen for the group stated they would meet federal force with equal force, utilizing semi-automatic shotguns and assault rifles. They argue that public servants should be fearful of a dissatisfied public and that citizens must arm themselves with superior firepower to counter perceived tyranny.

Raiklin discusses the escalation of violent rhetoric from figures like Don Lemon but advocates for "peaceful, patriotic, legal" resistance. He recounts an encounter with lawyer Abby Lowell in Delaware, where he confronted him about representing the "Biden criminal syndicate." The segment emphasizes the need to categorize DOJ employees as either targets, cowards, or patriots to facilitate a cleanup of the agency.

Border Czar Tom Homan is avoiding sending federal agents into violent protests in blue cities, viewing the unrest as a "trap" designed to provoke a federal response. The strategy is to leave enforcement to local police to expose city leaders who are aiding and abetting NGOs. If violence escalates to arson, Trump may call on state governors to intervene with state police rather than using federal riot squads.