Topic: Jeffrey Goldberg

Jones claims representatives from The Atlantic called him during the broadcast after he mentioned Laurene Powell Jobs. He compares the struggle for power to the "Force" in Star Wars, distinguishing between the light side's connection to creation and the dark side's desire for control. He asserts that mid-level demons seek to deface God's creation.

Jones recounts a meeting 14 years ago with Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic, claiming Goldberg was sent to evaluate if Jones was "dangerous." He alleges that the publication tried to recruit him and later threatened him with lawsuits. Jones links the publication's recent "fake sex trafficking" articles to its owner's alleged ties to Epstein.

The host reports receiving a call from *The Atlantic* shortly after mentioning Laurene Powell Jobs on air. The magazine, owned by Jobs, is criticized for its past coverage of child trafficking and its alleged ties to the intelligence community. Kyle Serafin discusses the "vestigial power" of mainstream media and how publications like *The New York Times* still move the needle for "headline readers" despite growing public skepticism.

Joe Scarborough is criticized for allowing guests to link Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein without evidence. On "The View," Whoopi Goldberg and Sonny Hostin are mocked for a segment discussing whether Trump used an "auto-pen" for official documents. The hosts of "The View" are characterized as having low intelligence and serving globalist interests.

Globalist entities within intelligence agencies are allegedly targeting and sabotaging the Trump administration by leaking and spoofing military and economic plans. Jeffrey Goldberg of The Atlantic is identified as a recipient of leaked information, which is characterized as a Vault 7-style operation involving CIA hacking technology. Top security officials including Mike Waltz and Tulsi Gabbard have reportedly had their private contact information and Signal passcodes compromised online.

Michael Savage and the host discuss the potential end of the Democratic Party and the emergence of Gavin Newsom as a viable future candidate. They analyze "Signal Gate," involving the leak of information to Jeffrey Goldberg, suggesting that if Goldberg knowingly released classified data, he should face imprisonment at Guantanamo Bay. The leak is framed as a failed attempt by the left to create a "new Watergate."

A controversy has erupted over a leaked Signal chat involving Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and National Security Advisor Mike Waltz regarding military operations against Houthi rebels. While the media, led by Jeffrey Goldberg at The Atlantic, characterizes the leak as a breach of "war plans," the administration maintains that the app is government-approved and no classified data was compromised. Speaker Johnson has hinted at cutting funding for the court overseeing the related lawsuit.

The White House Press Secretary delivers a sharp critique of Jeffrey Goldberg, accusing him of manufacturing hoaxes from the Iraq War to the "Russia, Russia, Russia" narrative. The administration defends its military actions in the Red Sea, noting that Biden's removal of the Houthis from the terrorist list emboldened the group. Senator Mark Warner is also criticized for his hypocrisy regarding the use of the Signal app, given his own history with the Steele dossier.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth issued a statement on X mocking the media's "war plans" leak, noting the lack of targets, locations, or classified data in the published messages. The segment also discusses the perceived disintegration of the Democratic Party, citing Bill Maher's comments that the party is "flatlining." The host predicts that Trump's election integrity measures will lead to the party's eventual extinction.

Jeffrey Goldberg, the editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, is characterized as a high-level intelligence operative with alleged ties to Mossad, Shin Bet, and the CIA. Claims are made that Goldberg previously served as a guard at an Israeli prison and attempted to infiltrate independent media operations 14 years ago. This history is linked to a national security order reportedly placed on the host by the Obama administration.

A controversy involving National Security Advisor Mike Waltz and Jeffrey Goldberg centers on an alleged accidental leak of war plans against the Houthis via Signal. While the Trump administration suggests treating the incident as a mistake, claims are made that the leak was a "hoax" or a setup involving "spoofing" by intelligence agencies. The Atlantic is described as a crossover group for globalist talking points used to target the current administration.

The discussion returns to Mike Waltz and the inclusion of Jeffrey Goldberg in a Signal group chat regarding Houthi strikes. While Trump has advised Waltz to "own the mistake," the host believes the incident was a setup. The segment highlights the internal debate within the administration, including JD Vance's role, and questions why officials are still using Signal despite its alleged vulnerabilities.

Brief news items include a judge's response to the DOJ regarding 23andMe and state secrets, and an alleged assault by Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett. The discussion returns to Jeffrey Goldberg's history of "fake stories" in The New Yorker and The Atlantic, specifically his reporting on Saddam Hussein and 9/11. The host calls for a headline focusing on the "planted evidence" against Trump's war cabinet.

The White House's official response to the Goldberg Signal story is reviewed, stating that no classified material was shared and the Houthi strikes were successful. General Milley's past "treasonous" calls to China are contrasted with the current administration's transparency. Jeffrey Goldberg is described as an arrogant "media hack" who publicized the accidental invitation to further a globalist agenda.

Kyle Serafin returns to discuss the FBI's national security investigation into the host, noting that Goldberg's visit 13 years ago coincided with the start of the probe. The discussion shifts to MS-13 and Mexican cartels, with claims that their initiation rituals have evolved into "devil worship" and human sacrifice, mirroring the "mad scientist" experiments of Jeffrey Epstein.

The host details a long-term national security investigation into his operations, which he claims involved PI firms from Dubai working for MI6. He recounts an offer of $3 million from a group posing as Russians during the first Trump administration, which he reported to the FBI. The segment emphasizes the vast resources spent by the government to find wrongdoing in his personal and professional life.

The broadcast attacks Jeffrey Goldberg and The Atlantic for suggesting that unvaccinated people be placed on no-fly lists. Jones contrasts the proposed travel restrictions for citizens with the release of thousands of COVID-positive illegal immigrants in McAllen, Texas. He also highlights Boston Mayor Kim Janney's comparison of vaccine passports to "slave papers" and criticizes political figures like Barack Obama and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez for perceived hypocrisy regarding COVID protocols.