Topic: Kerry Lake

Jones reports that Kash Patel is the rumored pick for CIA Director and has promised "massive, epic declassifications" of the Epstein and Diddy files. He also mentions Kari Lake's potential win in Arizona as more ballots are counted. To raise funds, Jones introduces three limited-edition InfoWars posters, including a "Star Wars" spinoff and a "1776 Worldwide" design, priced at $50 each.

A caller from Arizona expresses concern over the lack of election law reform in the state following the 2020 and 2022 cycles. A hypothetical scenario is discussed where Joe Biden resigns after pardoning Hunter Biden, allowing Kamala Harris to become the 47th President before the election to create a "presidential" incumbent advantage.

The segment features audio from Arizona election workers alleging machine malfunctions and ballot duplication errors during the 2020 election. Roger Stone discusses Trump's visit to the South Bronx, comparing it to Ronald Reagan's historic trip. Stone also references a Supreme Court filing by Kari Lake regarding the vulnerability of electronic voting machines to back-door encryption keys.

A caller highlights the 1997 HBO film "The Second Civil War" as a parallel to current events. The discussion shifts to the potential collapse of the U.S. dollar as the BRICS nations gain influence, leaving the dollar as a fiat currency backed only by military force. Callers emphasize the need for a "revival of the Republic" and the appointment of figures like General Flynn and Kash Patel to dismantle the "rot" in Washington D.C.

A whistleblower from Maricopa County, Arizona, claims to possess a 19-inch ballot from the 2022 election that was the wrong size for tabulators to read. This discrepancy allegedly led to a massive error rate at certain vote centers, which the caller argues was a deliberate attempt to subvert the election. A fundraising effort has been launched to have the physical ballot tested by paper experts in January.

Owen Shroyer compares the 2020 and 2022 election results to the "steroid era" in Major League Baseball, noting that voter participation in Arizona increased by 70% while the population only grew by 9%. He argues that it is statistically impossible for Joe Biden to have received 15 million more votes than Barack Obama and questions the record-setting turnout for losing candidates.

Mike Lindell discusses his efforts to secure U.S. elections, noting that 11 additional counties have committed to using paper ballots and hand counting. He mentions an ongoing appeal in Arizona involving Kari Lake and Mark Fincham regarding electronic voting machines. Lindell directs listeners to his Frank Social app for updates on election integrity wins across the country.

Michael Yon describes the current U.S. administration as the "Occupational Government of the United States" (OGUS). He criticizes Governor Greg Abbott's border measures as largely performative, claiming the border remains wide open to mass crossings. Yon also shares his firsthand observations of voting machine failures in Maricopa County during the Arizona midterm elections, which he characterizes as a "stolen election."

Patriots in Arizona are calling for new midterm elections following claims by Kerry Lake that the 2022 vote was stolen. Jones cites "smoking gun" evidence of fraud while also highlighting a UN meeting where officials allegedly admitted to plans for a global carbon tax. The segment links these events to a broader agenda of shutting down small farms and banning beef production.

Evidence of election chicanery in Arizona focuses on Katie Hobbs, who oversaw the election while running for governor. Jones highlights reports of Maricopa County cameras going dark during ballot counting and Hobbs being spotted in secure ballot rooms at night. Similar issues with paper shortages in Republican strongholds in Harris County, Texas, are cited as proof of a coordinated effort to steal the midterms.

Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene joins the show to discuss what she terms "Election Month" in Arizona, arguing that the slow counting of mail-in ballots facilitates fraud. She labels herself an "election realist" rather than a denier, calling for one-day elections with mandatory voter ID. Greene expresses concern that the 2024 election will face similar integrity issues if the current system is not overhauled.

Owen Shorer reports on ongoing ballot counting in Maricopa County, Arizona, questioning how Katie Hobbs can oversee an election in which she is a candidate for governor. Shorer notes that the Kerry Lake campaign expects a late surge from conservative districts, while the Senate race for Blake Masters appears more difficult. In Nevada, Shorer highlights a sudden shift in Washoe County toward the Democrats and expresses skepticism regarding the final vote drops in Reno and Las Vegas.

Mike Lindell explains the concept of overtaking the algorithm, where a massive turnout of same-day voters exceeds the pre-set manipulation of voting machines. He expresses confidence that Kerry Lake, Blake Masters, and Mark Fincham will win in Arizona as same-day votes are counted at an 80-20 clip for Republicans. Lindell also mentions a legal appeal to the Arizona Supreme Court regarding the right of Cochise County to perform a manual hand count of ballots.

Paul Joseph Watson criticizes the slow pace of vote counting in Arizona and Nevada, noting that Florida and Texas managed to count millions of votes in a single night. He highlights Kerry Lake's 100% confidence in victory despite Maricopa County officials stating that counting could last into the following week. Watson characterizes the delay as a tactical maneuver to selectively dump votes and pretend the Republican path to victory is closed.

Analysis of the November 9, 2022, election results suggests a systemic theft occurred to block a populist "red tsunami." Despite record Republican turnout, machine malfunctions in red precincts and delayed counting in Maricopa County, Arizona, are cited as evidence of interference. The narrative claims globalist forces used big tech and central bank financing to maintain a narrow Democrat majority in the Senate.

Steve Bannon reports that while Nancy Pelosi has been "fired" as Speaker, there is still critical work to close House seats in New York, Washington, and Arizona. He notes that 500,000 "game day" votes remain outstanding in Arizona, which he believes will favor Keri Lake and Blake Masters. Bannon emphasizes that the MAGA movement must outwork the establishment to secure victories in Nevada and the upcoming Georgia runoff.

The discussion shifts to the 11-day countdown to the midterms, with the host predicting that a Democrat loss will lead to a "landslide of people waking up." Regarding the Pelosi incident, the host questions why there is no footage of the break-in and why the media is ignoring Paul Pelosi's previous legal issues, such as his DUI crash.

Alex Jones reports that internal Democratic polling shows Republican candidates like Kerry Lake leading by significant margins, leading to concerns about potential election interference or false flag events. He highlights a recent merger between the World Economic Forum and the United Nations, claiming they have hired 100,000 "info warriors" to censor critics of open borders and vaccine mandates. The discussion links these efforts to the rollout of international digital IDs and social credit scores.

The discussion moves toward "state declarations of independence" as a peaceful alternative to national collapse. Adams mentions Kerry Lake's potential to nullify FBI capabilities in Arizona. They warn that the current leadership's focus on political persecution will lead to the collapse of American infrastructure and the disappearance of the opposition.

Polling data is cited to predict a "Republican red wave tsunami" in the upcoming midterm elections, though concerns are raised about "election fraud seawalls." Candidates Kerry Lake and Blake Masters are highlighted for their skepticism regarding the 2020 election and current voting processes. Roger Stone is announced as a guest to provide further analysis on the races.