Topic: Mike Lindell

Mike Lindell reflects on his 2020 Rose Garden speech, which he describes as a "divine" moment that allowed him to speak about God on a national stage. He contrasts the real event with a satirical portrayal on the Showtime series "Our Cartoon President," which mocked his history of addiction. Lindell views his journey from "crack cocaine addict" to a national figure as part of a larger spiritual battle between good and evil.

An 18-year veteran of the broadcast from Texas calls in to pray for national discernment in the face of rising AI and wickedness. He also praises the quality of the pocket knives sold through the show, comparing them favorably to expensive name brands. The host discusses plans to expand the network and collaborate with listeners on a marketplace for "Made in America" products, similar to Mike Lindell's model.

Jones discusses recent "lone wolf" attacks in Austin and reports of active shooters at a Michigan synagogue and Old Dominion University. He links these events to the activation of Iranian sleeper cells following the death of their leadership. Additionally, he mentions ongoing FBI raids in Arizona and Georgia related to 2020 election fraud investigations involving Patrick Byrne and Mike Lindell.

The broadcast previews upcoming segments featuring comedian Leonardo Joni and Mike Lindell, who will discuss election fraud. News items include an FBI seizure of election records in Arizona's largest county and a raid on the Zorro Ranch. Jones also mentions reports of Hollywood elites admitting to witnessing Satanism.

The DOJ is reportedly moving forward with a bribery case against Smartmatic, while the FBI expands its election records probe into Arizona. A caller suggests that Trump has a "bad habit" of picking the wrong advisors, such as Bill Barr and Mike Pence. There is a call for General Michael Flynn and the public to build a case for auditing Congress to root out systemic corruption.

Lester, a former broadcaster, discusses the decline of local radio due to automation and the phasing out of live disc jockeys. He praises Mike Lindell's perseverance in the face of legal and corporate attacks. Alex Jones reflects on the "hell" they have both endured and emphasizes the importance of staying in the fight for the long term.

Jake Lang calls for the formation of "Crusader Active Clubs" to engage in Christian protests and street activism. He expresses support for Mike Lindell, predicting Lindell will become the Governor of Minnesota and pardon him for a felony charge related to a protest in that state. Lang characterizes the political struggle in Minnesota as a fight against "Somali daycare fraudsters" and "SSRI white liberals."

Alex Jones explains the specifics of his second amended counterclaim, focusing on the "death penalty sanctions" of default judgments used against him and others like Mike Lindell and Rudy Giuliani. Jones alleges that the Justice Department and FBI coordinated with plaintiffs' counsel to recruit families and fund lawsuits through federal grants. The legal team, including Ben Brooks and Shelby Jordan, seeks a full trial in federal court to prove a conspiracy against rights rather than just overturning previous defamation judgments.

Attorney General Pam Bondi faced intense questioning in Congress regarding the handling of the Jeffrey Epstein files and allegations of elite pedophilia. During the proceedings, Bondi highlighted Department of Justice successes in 2025, including the arrest of over 1,700 child predators and the shutdown of 3.8 million dark web pedophile accounts. Despite these figures, critics argue the administration is avoiding deeper investigations into Epstein's high-profile associates.

A viral video shows a man at a Washington D.C. budget meeting delivering a "legislative prayer" that criticized the board for denying a disabled veteran access and for pushing "transgender ideology" on children. The man's fiery defense of constitutional rights is praised as the type of leadership needed in government. Following this, Mike Lindell, CEO of MyPillow and candidate for Governor of Minnesota, joins the program to discuss his ongoing battles for election integrity.

Mike Lindell recounts his $10 million attempt to distribute a COVID-19 supplement, which he claims was suppressed by Big Pharma and the FDA to protect the emergency use authorization for vaccines. Lindell describes the subsequent media attacks, including a 25-minute segment by Anderson Cooper, and the widespread boycotts of MyPillow by major retailers like Walmart and Costco. Despite these financial hits, Lindell maintains that his efforts were necessary to save lives.

Mike Lindell discusses the "lawfare" used against him, including a $2.3 billion lawsuit from voting machine companies. He claims a government official warned him that if the media couldn't shame him, they would attack his businesses and wealth until he was silenced. During a trial in Colorado, opposing attorneys reportedly asked the jury for $60 million, explicitly stating that if it bankrupted Lindell and MyPillow, it would serve as a message against questioning elections.

Mike Lindell announces his run for Governor of Minnesota, citing the state as a "Trojan horse" for Sharia law and systemic fraud. He points to the rapid wealth accumulation of Ilhan Omar and the leadership of Keith Ellison as evidence of corruption. Lindell's campaign website, MikeLindellGov.com, is launched to support his bid to secure elections and restore transparency to the state's government.

Detailed allegations of election fraud in Georgia include the scanning of duplicate ballot batches and the intentional lowering of machine sensitivity for signature verification. Evidence presented suggests that thousands of legitimate Trump votes were excluded while fraudulent Biden ballots were counted multiple times. The discussion also references a federal judge's ruling against Mike Lindell regarding the hackability of voting machines.

Mike Lindell joins the program to discuss the FBI raid in Fulton County, viewing it as total vindication for his years of election integrity activism. Lindell notes that even Fox News is now forced to report on the gathering of 2020 election evidence. He claims that similar fraud occurred in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Michigan, involving machine hacking and voter roll discrepancies.

Senator Amy Klobuchar has officially announced her candidacy for Governor of Minnesota, setting up a potential high-profile matchup against Mike Lindell. Lindell criticizes Klobuchar for her past silence on voting machine vulnerabilities and her current push to centralize federal control over elections. The race is framed as a battle for the future of Minnesota's political and election integrity.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is reportedly targeting Mike Lindell's charitable organizations, including the Lindell Recovery Network. Lindell claims these legal demands for records dating back to 2018 are politically motivated attempts to drain his resources before the gubernatorial election. Despite the pressure, Lindell vows to continue his philanthropic work and his campaign for governor.

Mike Lindell reveals that voting machine companies Smartmatic and Dominion have offered him a "walk away" settlement to drop their multi-billion dollar lawsuits. The condition of the settlement would require Lindell to never speak about voting machine vulnerabilities again. Lindell has rejected the offer, stating he will continue to fight until electronic machines are removed from the election process.

The discussion centers on the "lawfare" tactics used against Mike Lindell and Donald Trump to silence political dissent. Lindell describes the financial and personal toll of these lawsuits but emphasizes that the movement is stronger than ever. The resilience of these figures is framed as a spiritual and patriotic duty to save the country from tyranny.

The host recounts Mike Lindell's transformation from a crack addict and bar owner to a successful CEO and political activist. Lindell's selfless dedication of his personal fortune to the "America First" cause is praised as a model of patriotic sacrifice. The segment highlights Lindell's refusal to be intimidated by corporate cancellations or legal threats.