Topic: Lee Greenwood

Donald Trump takes the stage to honor Charlie Kirk, calling him a "martyr for American freedom" and a "giant of his generation." Trump acknowledges the presence of high-ranking officials, including Speaker Mike Johnson and various Senators. He vows that Kirk's children will grow up in a land where their father is revered as a hero.

Donald Trump expresses gratitude to his wife, Melania Trump, for her letter calling for national unity following the assassination attempt. He acknowledges his family members and high-profile convention guests, including Dana White, Kid Rock, Hulk Hogan, and Lee Greenwood. Trump praises the energy and strength displayed by the speakers and performers throughout the week.

Benjamin Netanyahu's claim that Israel will "fight with our fingernails" is mocked, given the massive military aid the country receives. The controversial Apple iPad Pro ad showing the destruction of musical instruments is criticized as a symbol of "geeks" sucking the soul out of life. Celente also touches on Trump's endorsement of a "God Bless the USA" Bible, questioning the intersection of religion and politics.

The audience sings Lee Greenwood’s "God Bless the USA" while lifting their hands in prayer. The pastor prays specifically for Alex Jones, mentioning the massive legal judgments against him (1.6 billion and 2.75 trillion) and asking for his total deliverance from the "snare of the fowler." He asks for a "fresh wind" to revitalize Jones and his family.

Alex Jones criticizes singer Lee Greenwood for canceling an NRA appearance after the Uvalde shooting, labeling it an act of cowardice. He returns to the "liberal world order" comments by Brian Deese, framing them as an open admission of a corporate, anti-human takeover. Jones opens the phone lines to first-time callers to discuss how to trigger a mass awakening and resist the declaration of war against the family unit.

Ted Nugent criticizes musicians Lee Greenwood and Don McLean for withdrawing from the NRA convention in Houston. He describes their decision as "virtue signaling" and a betrayal of a civil rights organization that promotes law and order. Nugent argues that punishing law-abiding gun owners for the actions of a criminal is a result of a "soulless cult of political correctness."