Topic: Mark Elias

Critics argue that outsourcing election processes to private corporations allows them to hide behind "proprietary" claims to avoid transparency and FOIA requests. This lack of oversight is described as a deliberate strategy by figures like Mark Elias to facilitate cheating. A caller from Utah raises concerns about loose mail-in voting laws and the potential for "Trojan horse" voter ID proposals that may not actually secure the vote.

Steven Gardner hosts a segment on the "engineered" 2020 election, citing the role of attorney Mark Elias in changing rules across 200 jurisdictions. He points to the federal indictment of Smartmatic for bribery in the Philippines as evidence that the company's systems are not secure. Jovan Hutton Pulitzer joins to discuss the Maricopa County audit and the "strong-arm tactics" used against conservative attorneys who challenged the results.

Glenn Beck provides a report on the organizations behind the wave of lawsuits against the Trump administration, including American Oversight and Democracy Forward. These groups, often led by figures like Mark Elias and Norm Eisen, reportedly began planning their legal challenges years in advance. The host notes that these organizations are using "Project 2025" as a blueprint for their litigation, aiming to stall government operations through a "lawfare" strategy.

Republican Dave McCormick's lead in the Pennsylvania Senate race is being challenged by Democrats who are counting flawed ballots in defiance of the state supreme court. Roger Stone notes that the U.S. Senate has the constitutional authority to refuse to seat a candidate if the election is found to be fraudulent. The segment also mentions concerns in Wisconsin regarding late-night ballot drops that favored Democratic candidates.

Steve Bannon outlines a plan for the first 100 days of a second Trump administration, focusing on the removal of "deep state" actors and the appointment of acting officials to key agencies. He warns that Democratic operatives like Jamie Raskin and Mark Elias may attempt to block election certification on January 6th. Bannon advocates for methodical investigations into government corruption, comparing the potential findings to a scale larger than Watergate or the 9/11 Commission.

Google is accused of manipulating search results and engaging in censorship to influence the 2024 election. The narrative of an impending civil war is described as a tool used by the Democrat party and operatives like Mark Elias to justify emergency measures. Critics argue that the current system is a "pancake mix" of tyranny being prepared to serve a permanent bureaucracy that seeks to eliminate the vestiges of the American republic.

Political strategist Roger Stone describes the potential RFK Jr. endorsement of Donald Trump as a historic "game changer" and a major political realignment. Stone notes that Kennedy's departure from the race is a response to "lawfare" led by Democratic lawyer Mark Elias to remove him from swing state ballots. He suggests that Kennedy could serve as a powerful surrogate for Trump, appealing to working-class Democrats and health freedom advocates.

Viva Frei and the host discussed how legacy media outlets like The New York Times provide "political permission slips" for violence by labeling opponents as existential threats. They compared the current rhetoric against Donald Trump to the tactics used by Justin Trudeau against the Canadian trucker protests. The discussion emphasized that while populists are winning the intellectual debate, the corporate press still maintains a broad reach for spreading coordinated narratives.

Alex Jones previews upcoming coverage on "climate lockdowns," including bans on gas heaters and fireplaces in certain jurisdictions. In legal news, Maricopa County official Katie Hobbs is seeking over $500,000 in sanctions against Carrie Lake and her attorneys following election challenges. Jones characterizes these legal fees as a form of judicial tyranny used to suppress election integrity efforts.

Ali Alexander reads from his article in the American Spectator, detailing how "lawfare" and DOJ investigations have taken conservative operatives off the field. He notes that while Democrats like Mark Elias are aggressively working to disqualify Republicans, the GOP leadership has failed to secure elections or protect its activists. The article argues that Republicans botched redistricting in Ohio, Michigan, and North Carolina, leading to a "stunted" majority.

Roger Stone joins the broadcast to analyze the Mar-a-Lago raid, suggesting the FBI's actions indicate they lack a prosecutable case regarding January 6th. He identifies attorney Mark Elias as the architect of a plan to use 18 U.S. Code 2071 to disqualify Trump from the 2024 ballot based on document handling. Stone contrasts the treatment of Trump with Hillary Clinton’s past handling of classified emails and destroyed hardware.

Jacob Ingalls details the 2020 incident where Andrew Gillum was found incoherent in a Miami Beach hotel room with a male escort and methamphetamine. The presence of a defibrillator in the room is highlighted as a sign of extreme drug use or a setup for blackmail. The discussion explores Gillum's close ties to Barack Obama and Democratic lawyer Mark Elias, questioning why the Justice Department is pursuing him now.

Pete Santilli discusses a report he published in October 2020 regarding a DOJ investigation into Norm Eisen, Mark Elias, and Neil Katyal for an alleged nationwide ballot harvesting scheme. He links these individuals to the "2000 Mules" documentary, claiming they used sophisticated, military-style organization to subvert the 2020 election. Santilli asserts that these operators communicated covertly through gaming chat rooms to avoid traditional surveillance.

The discussion covers legal efforts by Democratic operatives to remove Republican candidates like Marjorie Taylor Greene and Madison Cawthorn from ballots using the 14th Amendment. Ali Alexander explains that this is a "prototype" strategy intended to eventually prevent Donald Trump from appearing on the ballot in key swing states in 2024.