Topic: Memphis

The Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua was linked to an attempted kidnapping at a Walmart in Utah, highlighting the spread of international criminal organizations into red states. Stephen Gardner noted that federal agents were welcomed in Memphis, Tennessee, to clean up violent crime despite the city's blue leadership. The segment emphasizes that even in Republican strongholds, there is a significant need for federal intervention to address gang activity and drug trafficking.

A worker on the Mississippi River describes the deep cultural and racial divisions within his crew near Memphis, Tennessee. He alleges that many of his coworkers remain on welfare despite earning good wages and express hostility toward Trump's policies. The caller expresses concern that white Christians are being targeted for persecution as societal tensions continue to escalate in high-crime areas.

Tennessee State Representative Antonio Parkinson acknowledges that the Memphis State Task Force has significantly improved safety and behavioral standards in the city. This is contrasted with clips of Democratic spokespersons and activists using violent rhetoric, including calls to shoot ICE agents. The lawlessness in blue cities is attributed to Soros-funded operatives who prosecute police officers while allowing violent criminals to remain on the streets.

A historical analysis of leftist revolutions explains how "useful idiots" in universities are used to destabilize societies before being discarded by authoritarians. This is linked to current unrest in U.S. cities, where the National Guard is being deployed to combat crime. Smith argues that the left is "forcing" the Trump administration to be heavy-handed by attacking police and hospital helicopters with lasers.

Residents of Memphis are reported to be thanking President Trump for the National Guard deployment, comparing the newfound safety to the success of Nayib Bukele in El Salvador. Harrison Smith addresses Joe Rogan's recent comments expressing sadness over mass deportations. Smith argues that while empathy is natural, the rule of law must be upheld for those who entered the country illegally.

Pam Bondi reports on a major law enforcement operation in Memphis that resulted in 562 arrests, including sex offenders and homicide suspects. Donald Trump praises the operation and criticizes Democrats for allowing crime to flourish in major cities. Trump also notes a significant increase in military recruitment numbers, attributing the surge to a better economy and a renewed desire for citizens to serve as soldiers.

Judge Joe Brown discusses the role of legacy media in delaying election calls to allow for potential "cheating" by the Democratic Party. He shares his professional experience with election fraud in Memphis, Tennessee, involving corrupted voting machines. Brown claims that despite official reports from the Department of Justice denying discrepancies, local investigations have repeatedly proven the vulnerability of the system.

Alex Jones announces plans to launch the "Alex Jones Network" with a 24-hour schedule, potentially featuring hosts like Judge Joe Brown and Laura Logan. Judge Brown continues his discussion on voting machine security, noting that a state-hired expert in Tennessee was able to hack current machines in just three minutes. They argue that the lack of reliable vote counting is a major threat to the republic.

United Airlines has asked pilots to take unpaid leave due to Boeing delivery delays, while Howard-Browne shares a personal anecdote about severe air traffic control disruptions. He reports seeing government planes in Memphis transporting hundreds of inmates across the country every two weeks. The segment also mentions a large ship crashing into a bridge in Oklahoma, drawing parallels to the recent Baltimore bridge collapse and missing black box data.

Judge Joe Brown joins the program to discuss his run for mayor of Memphis and the "weaponization" of the judiciary. Brown characterizes the LGBTQ+ movement as a new "secular religion" being imposed on the country through government buildings and public symbols. He argues that the rainbow flag is being given preferential treatment over traditional religious symbols like the cross or the Star of David in government spaces.

Judge Joe Brown outlines his platform for the Memphis mayoral election, focusing on enforcing existing laws rather than implementing new gun control measures. He expresses skepticism regarding the integrity of voting machines in Shelby County, citing past Justice Department reports. Brown encourages listeners to support his campaign at JJB2023.com as early voting begins.

Judge Joe Brown discusses his run for Mayor of Memphis and his past success in reducing recidivism rates by promoting manhood and purpose among offenders. He is currently working to broker peace with street gangs, focusing on the lack of control among young males aged 13 to 16. Brown criticizes the government's attempt to label masculinity as "toxic," comparing the human race to a bicycle that requires two distinct wheels to function.

Judge Joe Brown encourages citizens to use FollowTheMoney.org to investigate the financial backers of their local officials. He describes Memphis as one of the most corrupt cities in the U.S. and criticizes the lack of strong leadership in major urban centers like Chicago and D.C. Brown also addresses the "cult-like" nature of certain social movements, arguing that inclusion has been replaced by a demand for entitlement.

Judge Joe Brown notes a contradiction in Justice Department reports regarding election machine integrity in Memphis versus the national 2020 election. He criticizes the current state of legal education and takes aim at Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson for her inability to define a "woman" during her confirmation hearings. Brown views her stance as a political signal to the transsexual community.

California Governor Gavin Newsom's criticism of Tennessee's murder rate is dismissed by pointing out that the high crime statistics are driven by Memphis, a city run by Democrats. The segment serves as a transition to upcoming legal news regarding vaccine issues and further discussion on Tennessee's ban on "tranny story time."

The host and Bob Barnes discuss the "insanity" of using characters like Elmo to market vaccines to children, noting that pharmaceutical marketing to minors was once illegal. They also revisit Gavin Newsom's comments on Tennessee, reiterating that the state's murder rate is a product of Democrat-run Memphis.

Cleburne County, Arkansas, has voted to reject voting machines in favor of hand-counted paper ballots. Mike Lindell is scheduled to appear on Jimmy Kimmel Live to discuss election integrity. In Memphis, nine responders and officers have been relieved of duty following the death of Tyree Nichols.

The police killing of an individual in Memphis is discussed, with a focus on the fact that all five officers involved were Black. The segment criticizes the media for attempting to frame the incident as a product of "white supremacy" or "white culture" despite the racial makeup of the officers. This is followed by a promotion for "Nitric Boost," an InfoWars supplement designed to support cardiovascular function and circulation.

Roger Stone describes a recent car accident in Memphis where his SUV was T-boned by a pickup truck traveling at 55 miles per hour. He credits divine intervention for his survival, noting that the airbags deployed and the vehicle was totaled, yet he remained uninjured. This is the second time in recent years Stone has been involved in a serious vehicle collision while traveling to media events.

Judge Joe Brown joins the program to discuss his run for Mayor of Memphis and the surveillance he has faced since announcing his candidacy. Brown criticizes the use of outdated voting machines and the lack of manhood in modern leadership. He recounts an interaction with the Young Democrats where his offer to protect women was labeled as misogynistic.