Topic: Iran War

Donald Trump's approval ratings have reportedly plunged to 32% as he distances himself from his original grassroots base. During the discussion of Trump's handling of the wars in Iran and Gaza, the broadcast experiences a major technical failure, requiring a reboot of the soundboard. Nick Fuentes continues to argue that Trump has betrayed the movement that initially brought him to power.

Secretary of the Treasury Bassem reportedly stated that the United States has effectively won the economic war against Iran through an oil blockade. The administration claims Iran will run out of financial resources within four months as their oil exports remain blocked. Skeptics question the timeline and the potential for unforeseen consequences resulting from this aggressive economic strategy.

Caller Jason links the assassination attempt to large demonstrations against Benjamin Netanyahu's government in Tel Aviv. He suggests the shooting was intended to prevent the U.S. from evacuating the war in Iran. Jones agrees that the attempt was real and criticizes "Johnny come lately" commentators who lie about InfoWars' history of breaking stories like the "Kovid lies."

The ongoing conflict with Iran threatens to trigger a global economic catastrophe, with experts warning that a full-scale war could lead to a multi-year depression. A potential blockade of the Straits of Hormuz would take a third of the world's oil, fertilizer, and helium offline. Robert Barnes reports that China and Russia have signaled they will not accept a U.S. blockade, raising the risk of a "Cuban Missile Crisis on steroids."

Congressman Thomas Massie and others nearly repealed the president's war powers, asserting that only Congress has the authority to declare a full war. Donald Trump defends his military actions by claiming he prevented Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon by terminating the Obama-era nuclear deal. However, critics argue that the current escalation was a result of being "dragged in" by foreign intelligence.

Harrison Smith defines "grifting" as saying things one doesn't believe for financial gain and argues that InfoWars is the opposite. He points out that his opposition to the Iran war has cost him followers and popularity among some Trump supporters. Smith asserts that the platform's positions are based on genuine conviction rather than what is currently popular or profitable.

Harrison Smith uses the analogy of King Theoden from Lord of the Rings to describe his current view of Donald Trump, suggesting the president has been led astray by advisors. He clarifies that while he still supports Trump's stated goals like border security, he is critical of recent actions regarding the Iran war and H-1B visas. Smith maintains that his criticism stems from a desire to see Trump return to his original promises.

The Republican-led Senate voted 52 to 47 to block a War Powers resolution that would have required congressional authorization for hostilities against Iran. This vote effectively allows the executive branch to continue military operations without a formal declaration of war from Congress.

The hosts compare the morale of the U.S. military during the Vietnam War to the current Iranian population. They highlight Iran's resilience during the eight-year war with Iraq as evidence that the Iranian people will not easily surrender to foreign aggression.

The discussion focuses on the U.S. attack on Iran on February 28th. Bout describes Iran's "mosaic strategy" of decentralized management and argues that the killing of Iranian leadership has only served to unify the population against the U.S. and Israel.

The hosts discuss the legal precedent set by the Nuremberg Trials regarding "planning and waging a war of aggression." They suggest that U.S. and Israeli leaders could eventually be held responsible for what they characterize as unprovoked attacks on Iran.

Alex Jones reports that the United States has entered a new world war following an attack on Iran. Jones claims President Donald Trump was misled by Israel into launching strikes, leading to a blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. He warns that this escalation is a "trap" designed by globalists to cause a global depression, which he labels "COVID 2.0."

Harrison Smith fills in for Alex Jones, announcing a lineup that includes Gavin McInnes and Jason Bermas. Smith discusses unconfirmed rumors regarding a thwarted assassination attempt on negotiators returning to Iran, allegedly involving Chinese and Russian jet escorts. The broadcast focuses on the unfolding conflict in Iran and domestic political shifts in America.

A CBS News poll indicates that Donald Trump's approval rating among white non-college voters has experienced a 40-point negative swing over the past year. Between February and April 2026, his support in this demographic dropped 14 points, moving into negative territory. The host attributes this collapse to the administration's bombing campaign in Iran rather than criticism from podcasters or media figures.

The host argues that the true purpose of the Iran war is to trigger World War III as a means for globalists to achieve total control over humanity. He provides a historical overview, claiming World War I destroyed European monarchies and World War II established the UN and globalist monetary systems. He asserts that the current conflict is designed to create economic disaster and a failed state in Iran to facilitate a global government.

U.S. intelligence reports indicate that China may have shipped shoulder-fired missiles to Iran for use against American and Israeli forces. The host argues that the United States set a dangerous precedent by waging a proxy war against Russia in Ukraine. He warns that American infrastructure, such as the Golden Gate Bridge, could become targets for retaliation due to the government's actions overseas.

Iran is reportedly winning a war of attrition by maintaining control over the Strait of Hormuz, through which 30% of global commodities pass, including oil, gas, helium, and fertilizer. Israeli leadership is described as upset with the current ceasefire plan, while Mark Levin continues to advocate for a ground invasion or nuclear strikes. Jones asserts that his predictions from 39 days ago regarding the war's failure have been validated.

A compilation of Donald Trump's statements reveals threats to "obliterate" Iran and return the country to the "Stone Age" by destroying its power plants and bridges. Trump claims the Iranian people want to hear bombs because they desire freedom, while simultaneously threatening total destruction if they do not "cry uncle." Jones contrasts these aggressive statements with Trump's previous campaign promises to avoid World War III.

A rap performance targets Pete Hegseth, criticizing his personal life and military background while referencing sexual assault settlements and his role as Secretary. The lyrics transition into threats from Iran, claiming their missiles can reach 2,000 kilometers and accusing Donald Trump of war crimes for strikes on bridges and power plants. The segment frames the ongoing conflict as a "warm-up" for Persian forces against the "Epstein Island crew."

The conflict in Iran enters its 38th day as rising inflation and permanent price increases threaten to derail Donald Trump's economic plans. Critics argue the war has not been won despite repeated claims of victory, labeling the situation a disaster. Claims emerge that neoconservatives are labeling dissenters as Iranian agents to stifle logical opposition to the continued military engagement.