Topic: January 6

Callers suggest that Donald Trump's erratic behavior might be the result of a frontal lobe injury or concussion rather than dementia. There is a prediction that if Democrats take the House, they will move to impeach Trump for a third time, focusing on war powers and insider trading. The discussion reflects on the changes in the political landscape since the events of January 6, five years prior.

Harrison Smith hosts the Alex Jones Show, filling in for the primary host. He announces an upcoming interview with Zachary Rehl regarding the pardons and legal status of January 6 defendants. Smith emphasizes that Donald Trump fulfilled his promise to pardon these individuals, which remains a primary reason for his continued support of the former president.

Harrison Smith interviews Zachary Rehl, a January 6 defendant whose sentence was commuted. Rehl explains how he acted as his own attorney (pro se) to expose a major Brady violation involving star witness Jeremy Bertino. Rehl alleges the FBI coerced Bertino into providing false testimony and hid over a dozen meetings from the defense, leading to the dismissal of sedition charges.

The Department of Justice has moved to throw out the convictions of several January 6 defendants, including Zachary Rehl. Rehl explains that vacating the convictions is superior to a pardon because it restores military benefits, disability payments, and retirement for veterans like himself and Joe Biggs. The segment celebrates the potential for full vindication and the recovery of lost back pay.

New evidence suggests the pipe bombs found on January 6 were inert and may have been part of a staged operation. Investigative journalist Steve Baker has identified Shani Kirkhoff, a Capitol Police officer now with the CIA, as a person of interest who allegedly failed a polygraph regarding the devices. There are concerns that Kirkhoff may be in physical danger as the "deep state" seeks to cover up the origins of the J6 conspiracy.

The Loudermilk report revealed that law enforcement cell phones were excluded from the initial search for the J6 pipe bomber, despite the likelihood that suspects used FirstNet devices. Kyle Serafin theorizes that the January 6 events involved an "inner government conspiracy" including members of Congress and the Capitol Police. In this theory, the FBI and CIA acted as a "mop-up crew" to contain the fallout and protect those involved.

Mike Lindell discusses the January 2021 Georgia Senate runoff, claiming that the "theft" of both seats was a necessary event to wake up the American public. He argues that if Republicans had won one seat, the momentum to investigate the 2020 presidential election would have stalled. This sequence of events is presented as the catalyst for the January 6 protests and the subsequent national debate on election security.

A court filing reportedly reveals that former Capitol Police officer Shani Kirchhoff failed an FBI polygraph test regarding the placement of pipe bombs on January 5, 2021. Jones links this to a broader pattern of federal cover-ups and mentions reporter Steve Baker's ongoing work. He also notes the resignation of a Utah sheriff following ballistic reports in the Charlie Kirk case.

Nate Tuck, a nine-year police veteran and Proud Boy, clarifies that he was not an active officer during his January 6 arrest. He denies assaulting any officers at the Capitol, stating he merely walked past them. Tuck discusses a recorded interaction where he confronted Dan Bongino, calling him a "pedophile protector" due to his perceived failure to act on the Epstein files.

Gavin McInnes takes over the broadcast, discussing a lawsuit involving the Proud Boys related to January 6th and claims of unlawful imprisonment. McInnes, a member of the group, jokes about how members might spend potential settlement money on luxury items in Miami. He introduces himself as the founder of Censored.tv and notes he is filling in while Alex Jones is away.

Stuart Rhodes, founder of the Oath Keepers, guest hosts the final segment. He discusses his 18-year sentence and his upcoming trip to Mar-a-Lago to request pardons for the remaining 12 January 6th defendants, including eight Oath Keepers and four Proud Boys. Rhodes declares himself an "America Only" patriot and critiques the influence of Zionism in the U.S. government.

Journalist Sean Witzman joins Rhodes to discuss Asher and Gil Daniels, two dual-citizen Israelis who were allegedly filmed opening doors at the Capitol on January 6th. Witzman claims the DOJ erased these individuals from his own trial evidence and that they were never charged. He notes their deep ties to the IDF and the World Zionist Organization before they returned to Israel.

J6 advocate Suzanne Monk joins Stuart Rhodes to discuss the strategy for securing the remaining pardons. Monk argues that Donald Trump is currently a "hostage" to lobbyists like Suzy Wilds and foreign interests like AIPAC. She urges the MAGA base to "melt the phones" at the White House to remind Trump of his promises to the American people.

To prevent the kind of infiltration seen on January 6th, Tommy Robinson implemented strict rules against face coverings at his demonstrations. He describes negotiating with the Metropolitan Police to ensure the safety of families and children during the "Unite the Kingdom" events. Robinson recounts the powerful moment when 100,000 people chanted "Christ is King" in London, signaling a spiritual and cultural rebirth in the face of secular and Islamic pressure.

The host discusses receiving a subpoena from Jack Smith regarding the January 6th investigation, stating an intention to take the Fifth Amendment to avoid a "star chamber" setup. A passionate defense of family heritage follows, tracing a lineage of American patriots back to the era of Andrew Jackson. The segment emphasizes a long-standing commitment to defending the country against perceived internal and external threats.

Kyle Serafin criticizes the Trump administration for failing to pardon all January 6 defendants, including Joe Biggs and Stewart Rhodes. He argues that the entrenched bureaucracy will eventually turn on Trump and his supporters regardless of current cooperation. The discussion touches on the prosecution of Douglas Mackey over memes as evidence of a weaponized legal system.

A FOIA request reportedly revealed a tabletop exercise conducted in the summer of 2020 that mirrored the events of January 6. Kyle Serafin claims the exercise was run by headquarters-level intelligence officials rather than the Boston field office. He argues that the intelligence component of the FBI is fundamentally incompatible with procedural law enforcement and justice.

The George Floyd riots and the events of January 6 are characterized as intelligence operations designed to shift public focus and justify domestic terrorism labels. Tripoli points to the presence of federal agents and informants in various protest groups as evidence of manufactured chaos. The discussion highlights how these events are used to erode constitutional rights through problem-reaction-solution cycles.

Sam Tripoli and Alex Jones analyze the January 6 Capitol event and the Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot as potential intelligence operations. Jones describes January 6 as a "fedsurrection" involving hundreds of federal agents who incited the crowd. They argue these operations are designed to label political dissidents as domestic terrorists to strip them of constitutional rights.

Former Capitol Police officer Michael Fanone allegedly confronted and threatened Ivan Raiklin during a congressional hearing regarding January 6. Video footage reportedly shows Fanone acting aggressively and making false accusations that Raiklin threatened his children. Raiklin, a former Green Beret, intends to sue Fanone for defamation if a retraction is not issued regarding the altercation.