Topic: Iowa Caucus

A retrospective on Kamala Harris's failed 2020 presidential bid highlights her lack of a clear message and her eventual withdrawal before the Iowa caucus. The segment recalls her debate performance against Tulsi Gabbard, which significantly damaged her standing in the polls. Critics argue that her current popularity is manufactured, given her previous inability to secure even 1% of voter support.

Roger Stone analyzes Ron DeSantis's decision to exit the race after a poor polling performance in New Hampshire following the Iowa caucus. Stone notes that DeSantis's supporters disproportionately favor Donald Trump as their second choice, aiding Trump's "politics of addition." Furthermore, Stone claims the Democratic Party is losing its traditional base of African American voters to Trump, making Joe Biden increasingly expendable to the party elite.

Donald Trump secured a significant victory in the Iowa caucus with over 50% of the vote, winning 98 out of 99 counties. Nikki Haley is criticized as a "birdbrain" and a fraud for claiming victory despite a third-place finish, with allegations that Democrats crossed over to vote for her in the only county Trump lost. The discussion shifts to the upcoming New Hampshire primary and the cancellation of further debates by ABC News and CNN.

Donald Trump secured a historic victory in the Iowa caucuses, winning over 51% of the vote and carrying nearly every county. Financial data reveals that Trump spent significantly less per vote ($340) compared to Ron DeSantis ($1,697) and Nikki Haley ($1,797), signaling strong grassroots support. Following the results, Vivek Ramaswamy suspended his campaign to endorse Trump, while Haley claimed the race had narrowed to two people despite her third-place finish.

Donald Trump's projected 50-point lead in the Iowa caucuses is seen as a landslide that makes traditional election fraud statistically impossible. In response, the establishment is accused of shifting to "Plan B," which involves triggering domestic race wars and military defiance. The segment highlights "doublethink" tactics where the deep state accuses Trump of the very surveillance and censorship they currently practice.

Vivek Ramaswamy joins the show to discuss the Iowa caucuses and his concerns about a plot to install Nikki Haley as a "puppet" for the establishment. He claims that the same donors funding lawsuits against Trump are propping up Haley. Ramaswamy argues that the system wants to narrow the race to Trump and Haley, then "knock Trump out" to ensure a controllable candidate wins.

Alex Jones opens the phone lines for first-time callers to discuss the "emergency broadcast" regarding Democrat plans for a military coup. He notes that Trump is expected to win the Iowa caucus by an unprecedented margin. The discussion also touches on Ukraine's reported calls for a peace deal with Russia as the global political landscape shifts.

Vivek Ramaswamy predicts that the political establishment is attempting to narrow the GOP primary to a race between Donald Trump and a "puppet," specifically Nikki Haley. He suggests that Ron DeSantis will eventually join Haley's ticket as her VP candidate. The discussion frames these moves as a coordinated effort by donors to eliminate Trump from contention.

Steve King expresses concern over Donald Trump's silence regarding CO2 pipeline projects in the Midwest that utilize eminent domain. King argues these pipelines are a "green garbage" land grab that violates the Fifth Amendment. He seeks a direct meeting with Trump to discuss the threat these projects pose to farmers and property owners in Iowa.

Steve King details the "political lynch job" used to remove him from Congress, which he believes was orchestrated by international elites to clear the way for the CO2 pipeline projects. He discusses the potential for a Trump-Ramaswamy "dynamic duo" in 2024 and emphasizes the need for Trump to surround himself with genuine America First loyalists rather than "numbskulls."

Roger Stone describes Donald Trump's current state as "upbeat, resolute, and confident" following a New Year's Eve meeting at Mar-a-Lago. Trump is reportedly in "fighting trim" and focused on a sweep of the Iowa caucuses. Stone notes that Trump is avoiding the mistakes of past candidates by maintaining an aggressive campaign schedule despite his lead in the polls.

Vivek Ramaswamy discusses receiving the endorsement of former Representative Steve King in Iowa. He warns that the political establishment and donors like Larry Fink are attempting to narrow the GOP primary to a race between Donald Trump and Nikki Haley. Ramaswamy argues that Haley is a "Trojan horse" for a pro-war, globalist agenda and the surveillance state.

A caller from Nebraska praises Vivek Ramaswamy as an authentic candidate who is effectively challenging globalists. The host discusses the perceived "hatred of the white male" among younger generations (ages 15-30) and defends the historical contributions of the Renaissance. The segment argues that globalists are intentionally pitting demographic groups against each other.

Vivek Ramaswamy warns that 2024 will be a "chaotic and frightening" year as the establishment ratchets up efforts to prevent a Trump return. He encourages supporters to visit his website to volunteer and help his campaign achieve a top-three finish in the Iowa caucus to shatter media expectations. The host expresses the need for Ramaswamy to remain on the ballot as a "quarterback" for the movement in case the left successfully sidelines Trump.