Topic: Julie Kelly

Kyle Serafin criticizes the FBI's new "rapid response" Twitter account and the agency's promotion of a researcher he deems unreliable. He discusses the dangers of private individuals researching child pornography without a legal mandate. Serafin alleges that Julie Kelly is acting as an "unofficial spokesperson" for the FBI to attack whistleblowers.

Serafin discusses a rift with Dan Bongino involving journalist Julie Kelly and claims that certain MAGA influencers received coordinated messaging to downplay the Epstein investigation. He notes that the FBI uses "bubble wrapping" and constant crisis briefings to keep political appointees off balance. Jones expresses fear that if Trump fails to dismantle the deep state, the Democrats will return to power and imprison their opponents.

Kyle Serafin criticizes the retention of "permanent state" actors like Steve D'Antuono, who was involved in the Whitmer kidnapping case and January 6 investigations. Serafin reveals he has whistleblower allegations suggesting Kash Patel may have been untruthful during his confirmation process regarding the hiring of former bad actors. The "New York Good Old Boys Club" is blamed for maintaining a self-interested network that resists genuine reform.

John Bowne reports on surveillance footage showing Officer Brian Sicknick walking "healthy and vigorous" inside the Capitol after he was allegedly murdered by a mob. The report claims the J6 committee suppressed this tape to maintain a political narrative. Additionally, the segment covers Julie Kelly's reporting on the "stonewalled" investigation into the January 5th pipe bomber.

Roger Stone joins the program to discuss unredacted documents showing Attorney General Merrick Garland authorized deadly force during the Mar-a-Lago raid. Stone recounts his own 2019 arrest as a comparison of FBI overreach. He praises Judge Aileen Cannon for her transparency and credits journalist Julie Kelly for uncovering the documents that suggest a potential for a violent confrontation between federal agencies.

Owen Shroyer reports on the conviction of two elderly pro-life activists in D.C. for violating the FACE Act, contrasting their treatment with that of Antifa rioters. He then plays a clip of MSNBC's Nicole Wallace expressing panic over Donald Trump's rising popularity and the failure of mainstream propaganda to influence the "MAGA base."

A federal filing reveals that an FBI agent in the Proud Boys trial admitted to being ordered by superiors to destroy hundreds of items of evidence. Defense attorneys discovered over 1,000 hidden rows in an Excel spreadsheet that the government allegedly attempted to delete. These documents reportedly suggest that the Proud Boys did not plan an attack on the Capitol and that the organization was heavily infiltrated by federal informants.

Journalist Julie Kelly discusses the legal status of January 6th defendants, noting that many have been held for over two years without trial. She describes the "DC Gulag" and criticizes federal judges for allowing the government to withhold potentially exculpatory evidence. The segment compares the treatment of these American citizens to international human rights violations typically condemned by the State Department.

New developments in the Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping case suggest FBI informants were deeply involved in orchestrating the plot. Reporters Darren Beatty and Julie Kelly have documented how the agency targets individuals they perceive as vulnerable to manufacture domestic terrorism cases. The discussion links these tactics to the presence of Ray Epps during the January 6th Capitol events.

The segment discusses the possibility of a future indictment or arrest of Donald Trump, citing the analysis of reporter Julie Kelly. Shroyer and a caller discuss the "multifaceted" nature of the current crisis, involving pandemics, lockdowns, and economic shifts. They conclude that the conservative movement is finally coming together to recognize the influence of groups like the Bilderberg Group and the World Economic Forum.

Barnes details the alleged violation of constitutional rights for January 6th defendants, including the denial of speedy trials and the use of a "DC gulag." He compares the treatment of these defendants to Michael Sussman, who was acquitted by a D.C. jury despite evidence of lying to the FBI. Barnes argues that D.C. juries are "contaminated" and incapable of providing an impartial trial for political outsiders.

Reports suggest the CIA is expanding its mission to include domestic surveillance of Trump supporters, a move Alexander calls "Patriot Act 2.0." He praises the investigative work of Tucker Carlson, Darren Beatty, and Julie Kelly in exposing federal involvement in January 6th. Alexander concludes by reaffirming his Christian obligation to seek peace and truth while resisting state tyranny.

Ali Alexander discusses the "moral hazard" created when FBI informants incentivize illegal behavior to justify their own funding. He references the Gretchen Whitmer kidnapping plot and the Bundy Ranch as examples of federal entrapment. Alexander and Jones urge patriots within the government to act as whistleblowers to expose the criminal networks operating under the guise of national security.

Over 40 January 6th defendants remain in the "American Gulag" in D.C., often in solitary confinement without bail for misdemeanor charges. The host and guest argue that Nancy Pelosi is withholding 14,000 hours of security footage that would exonerate many of these individuals. They describe the lack of due process as a regression to pre-Revolutionary "general warrants" used by the British Crown.

Comparing the D.C. jail to the Maze prison in Northern Ireland, Bracken notes that defendants are being denied private access to lawyers under the guise of COVID-19 protocols. He praises journalist Julie Kelly for her reporting on the issue and laments that the broader public remains unaware of the names and conditions of the detainees. He warns that if this "Stasi-style" detention is accepted, no political dissident will be safe.