Topic: Jeb Bush

A call is made for a new outsider leader to emerge for the 2028 presidential election, drawing parallels to Donald Trump's unexpected rise in 2015. The current political landscape requires a "Caesar" figure who will prioritize America First without compromises involving big tech or foreign interests. Observers suggest keeping the field open rather than committing to known entities who may not be the right fit for the future.

The "Great Awakening" is traced from Ron Paul's 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns to the current populist movement led by Donald Trump. The hosts argue that Paul laid the groundwork for Trump to challenge the Republican establishment on the Iraq War. They note that even former liberals like Glenn Greenwald are now aligned with this movement due to the corruption of the current system.

Donald Trump addresses rumors that he is a "Clinton operative," explaining his past donations to both parties as a necessity for a New York City businessman. He describes his transition from the establishment to a political maverick and defends his business record and financial filings. Trump asserts that his ability to get along with Democrats in the past was purely pragmatic for his real estate developments.

Blair White and the host discuss Ron DeSantis's presidential campaign, suggesting he lost momentum by aligning with establishment figures like Jeb Bush and Karl Rove. They view the various indictments against Donald Trump as a "scary" use of the legal system against political candidates.

Alex Jones and Rodney Howard-Browne discuss the rituals of secret societies like Yale's Skull and Bones. They argue that these "depraved" initiation rites are used to compromise and blackmail political leaders, ensuring they follow the globalist agenda. Jones asserts that figures like John Kerry and the Bush family are controlled through their involvement in these organizations.

Alex Jones evaluates Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, suggesting he has been weakened by his association with the RNC and Jeb Bush. Jones asserts that the 2020 election was stolen and that the current indictments against Donald Trump constitute 100% proven election meddling. He concludes that there is no viable candidate to vote for other than Trump.

Alex Jones criticizes Ron DeSantis for aligning with establishment advisors like Karl Rove and Jeb Bush, arguing that DeSantis should instead support Trump. Jones also plays a clip of Barack Obama on *The Late Show with Stephen Colbert*, where Obama joked about running a third term through a "front man" with an earpiece, which Jones interprets as a literal description of the current Biden administration.

Pastor Rodney Howard-Browne issues a warning to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, suggesting that his presidential run is a Deep State lure to remove him from his influential position in Florida. Howard-Browne claims DeSantis is being surrounded by the same figures who targeted Donald Trump and advises him to remain governor until 2028.

Ron DeSantis is criticized for allegedly admiring George H.W. Bush and being advised by Karl Rove and Jeb Bush. The host argues that these connections make DeSantis a representative of the old globalist establishment. Trump is favored for his explicit stances against World War III and transgenderism, despite his flaws.

Roger Stone analyzed Florida's emergence as a Republican policy leader but offered a critical view of Governor Ron DeSantis. Stone pointed out the presence of Jeb Bush at DeSantis's inauguration and claimed the governor has failed to enforce bans on CRT and mask mandates in certain counties. He characterized DeSantis's call for a grand jury to investigate vaccines as a "head fake" due to existing liability protections for manufacturers.

A caller criticized Donald Trump for his past appointments of "loser generals" like John Bolton and his failure to explicitly call out the World Economic Forum. The discussion touched on Marjorie Taylor Greene's perceived shift in stance and the presence of establishment figures around Ron DeSantis. Shroyer maintained a positive view of DeSantis's actions despite the presence of the Bush family at his events.

Roger Stone and Alex Jones discuss the feasibility of a Trump-DeSantis ticket, noting Electoral College complications regarding both candidates residing in Florida. Stone dismisses claims by Robert Barnes that a VP deal was made. Stone further alleges that DeSantis is backed by a secret billionaire slush fund and has establishment ties to Yale and Harvard.

Roger Stone reflects on Donald Trump's 2016 victory, describing it as an upset of the "two-party duopoly" that intended to run Hillary Clinton against Jeb Bush. The segment credits Trump with rebuilding the economy and opening a diplomatic dialogue with North Korea. Stone notes that Barack Obama specifically warned Trump against appointing General Michael Flynn before leaving office.