Topic: January 6th

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.

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 joins the show to discuss a major development in the January 6th pipe bomber investigation. He claims with "99.9% certainty" that the FBI covered up the identity of the bomber, who he suggests is a high-access government official. He credits investigative reporter Steve Baker with using gait analysis to identify the suspect, whose actions were allegedly intended to boost Kamala Harris's political profile.

Ivan Raiklin envisions a scenario where 9,500 out of 10,000 FBI employees are removed, leaving a core group of 500 "unobstructed" agents to go after the "Deep State target list." This list would include those involved in the Russia hoax, the 2020 election, and the "January 6th feds-erection." Raiklin asserts that this is the only way to restore the constitutional order and stop political assassinations.

Joe Biggs, a former InfoWars reporter and January 6th defendant, is described as a combat veteran with a distinguished military record in Iraq and Afghanistan. Details of his service include an encounter where he reportedly neutralized an Al-Qaeda insurgent with a knife to prevent a bombing. His legal team attempted to use this record to counter conspiracy charges related to the Capitol riot.

Ed Martin discusses the "Seditious Conspiracy Task Force" and efforts to investigate the origins of the Russia hoax and the January 6th committee. He claims that over 1,500 individuals were improperly placed on terrorism watch lists by the Biden administration before being pardoned by Trump. Martin asserts that grand juries are being prepared to hold "criminal enterprise" actors accountable for weaponizing the government.

Joe Biggs recounts his experience on January 6th, asserting that the crowd was peaceful until police initiated violence. He names Ashley Babbitt and Roseanne Boylan as patriots killed that day, while noting that no police officers died during the event. Biggs also describes the mental toll of spending two years in solitary confinement alongside high-risk criminals.

The Washington Post reportedly confirmed that the DOJ considered indicting Alex Jones for January 6th but opted to target Owen Shroyer instead to "soften up" InfoWars. Disgraced FBI agents are criticized for creating "challenge coins" that mock Donald Trump and celebrate their role in the investigation. Jones uses a hunting analogy to describe the "cornered weasel" behavior of officials like Peter Strzok when confronted by Congress.

Alex Jones engages in a heated exchange with a caller from Boston who labels him a "shill" and compares him to Rachel Maddow. The caller criticizes Jones for not "leading the charge" on January 6th. Jones defends his actions, stating he tried to prevent people from entering the Capitol to avoid a "martial law" trap, and accuses the caller of acting like an FBI provocateur.

Continuing the debate with the Boston caller, Jones explains that storming the Capitol would have only served the deep state's goal of arresting political opposition. He lists various populist victories, including a reduction in border crossings, the removal of fluoride from water in several states, and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s efforts to remove chemicals from the food supply.

The host details his personal history of persecution, including seven grand juries and the near-bankruptcy of his parents due to lawfare. He emphasizes that his support for Trump is not a "popularity contest" but a strategic necessity against a Democrat Party he views as "open pedophiles and devil worshippers." Despite his "sinking feeling" regarding Trump's recent decisions, he struggles with the "lesser of two evils" dilemma while attempting to maintain his journalistic integrity.

FBI surveillance teams were reportedly diverted from high-priority cases, such as the pipe bomber investigation, to process anonymous tips regarding January 6th participants. Allegations surface that the Department of Justice used "sedition hunters" to provide leads, which agents were then instructed to predicate using public social media posts rather than the original sources. This process is characterized as a politically motivated effort to target conservative Americans.

Serafin discusses the role of "sedition hunters" in providing leads for January 6th cases, claiming many were funded by the DOJ. He recounts being ordered to stop surveillance on a "person of interest" to instead process anonymous complaints about neighbors. He advises listeners to never talk to the FBI without a lawyer, using the acronym "ABCD" (Always Be Closing the Door).

The government's ability to track January 6th participants using metadata and geolocation is cited as proof that the swatters can be identified if there is political will. Pam Bondi faces criticism for her frequent appearances on Fox News and her handling of the "Epstein files" debacle, with Shroyer suggesting she was not Trump's first choice for Attorney General. The segment concludes with a call for "game time" seriousness in the fight for justice.

The host recalls the "Prince of Darkness" Richard Perle bragging about his power to kill people at cocktail parties. Similarly, Barack Obama reportedly boasted about being "really good at killing people" with predator drones. This culture of "psychotic" power extends to the January 6th Committee, where Jamie Raskin and Adam Schiff are accused of destroying evidence and falsifying testimonies.

Reflecting on his experience at the Capitol on January 6, 2021, Jones describes it as a "trap" that he attempted to prevent. He compares current tensions to the unrest following the deaths of Trayvon Martin and George Floyd, suggesting that the media is trying to incite similar violence against the new administration. He warns his audience to remain vigilant against federal provocateurs.

Using an analysis from Grok AI, the host details "wasteful" spending in the failed continuing resolution, including funds for "justice involved individuals" (formerly offenders) and a new football stadium. He also alleges the bill contained provisions to help the January 6th committee hide or delete evidence from future investigations.

Reports suggest that Liz Cheney and the January 6th Committee are destroying documents as the Trump administration prepares to take office. Geiser compares these actions to retreating forces in historical conflicts attempting to hide evidence of wrongdoing. Additionally, the segment covers allegations that the Biden administration is escalating toward World War III and selling off border wall materials to facilitate illegal immigration.

The January 6th Committee is accused of destroying documents to prevent the incoming administration from uncovering the truth about their investigation. Geiser claims the committee was a staged production involving Hollywood producers designed to provide Jack Smith with a pretext to charge Donald Trump. The segment looks forward to a "great American renewal" focused on government transparency.

Ian Carroll joins the show to discuss a DOJ Inspector General report confirming the FBI had 26 confidential human sources in DC on January 6th. Carroll highlights that 13 of these sources entered the restricted area around the Capitol. He also notes that Twitter deleted Trump's tweets from that day which urged protesters to remain peaceful and respect law enforcement, suggesting a coordinated effort to frame the event as an insurrection.