Topic: Milo

The discussion focuses on a group known as "The Zizians," a collective of transgender individuals allegedly involved in multiple violent crimes, including the murder of a border guard. McInnes reviews the Perry High School shooting and the case of Julia Eggler, who murdered her parents. He criticizes the RCMP for using the term "gun person" to describe shooters to avoid gendered language.

Candace Owens is confronted with a compilation of her own statements regarding Charlie Kirk’s burial and alleged "notebook" succession plans. Owens previously questioned why the burial was a secret, despite Kirk having a standard Catholic funeral. Erica Kirk and TPUSA officials have publicly requested that Owens stop spreading what they characterize as malicious lies about their family and organization.

Nicholas J. Fuentes argues that the recent criticisms from Tucker Carlson, Candace Owens, and Elon Musk constitute a coordinated attack rather than organic "infighting." He traces the tension back to his coverage of a potential war in Iran and his interview with Owens. Fuentes expresses suspicion over the timing of these attacks, noting that they come from figures who were recently "jettisoned" by mainstream outlets like Fox News and The Daily Wire.

Kyle Rittenhouse joins the broadcast to share his positive experience using the Brain Force supplement, describing it as "clean energy." Rittenhouse also discusses his work as the outreach director for Texas Gun Rights. The segment includes a brief mention of Rittenhouse's dog, Milo, and a promotion for the supplement on the InfoWars store.

Kyle Rittenhouse promotes his book, *Acquitted*, and introduces his dog, Milo, who was with him throughout his trial. The segment concludes with a joint prayer for the safety of Donald Trump and the protection of the United States.

The hosts discuss the prevalence of infighting among "alpha" personalities on the New Right, mentioning conflicts involving Milo Yiannopoulos and Ali Alexander. They pivot to a lengthy debate over classic rock bands, ranking Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, and The Who above The Beatles. McInnes dismisses The Beatles as "children's music" or "teenage girl music" compared to the "raw magic" of the Stones.

The speakers address the prevalence of infighting within the "New Right," attributing it to the "alpha" personalities required to survive in a hostile political environment. They call for greater unity among those who want less government and adhere to the Constitution, regardless of minor disagreements on cultural tastes or specific figures like Ali Alexander.

Journalist Glenn Greenwald discussed how corporations have become the new avenue for government-sanctioned censorship. He noted that the left targets "uncomfortable" figures like Milo Yiannopoulos and Alex Jones to set precedents for banning speech before expanding those restrictions inward. Greenwald argued that mainstream media has abandoned the First Amendment to act as "attack dogs" for federal regulators.

Gavin McInnes reflects on his history with Nick Fuentes and Ye, predicting that Fuentes may one day run for president as the "PC pendulum" swings back. The discussion shifts to President Joe Biden's mental acuity and public behavior, specifically referencing a photograph of Biden at a beach in Delaware that McInnes characterizes as "creepy."

Laura Loomer calls into the show to discuss her concerns regarding Milo Yiannopoulos and her own experiences with being banned. Alex Jones attempts to pivot the conversation toward globalist threats like 5G and forced injections. Jones also demands his staff find a specific tweet regarding Planned Parenthood allegedly soliciting "white guilt" donations to fund abortions for Black women.

Laura Loomer calls into the show to discuss being "debanked" and censored, arguing for free speech absolutism regardless of religious background. Alex Jones attempts to steer the conversation toward 5G, open borders, and the "poison shot," while Ye focuses on his belief that Planned Parenthood is a Zionist tool for Black depopulation.

Czech President Milos Zeman is quoted blaming "green fanaticism" for the current energy crisis, warning that the abolition of internal combustion engines will lead to economic ruin. The segment mocks a German Green Party official who suggested citizens use washcloths instead of taking showers to save energy. Watson frames these developments as part of the "Great Reset" agenda to force the population into a state of "owning nothing."

A caller from New York urges Trump to pardon January 6th "political prisoners" and address the discrimination against conservative voices on social media if he is re-elected. Alex Stein agrees, adding that Trump should also pardon Julian Assange. The interview concludes with Stein encouraging listeners to follow him on alternative platforms before he is inevitably censored by mainstream tech companies.

Pastor Artur Pawlowski is reportedly facing 10 years in prison for preaching, with his case cited as an example of Canada's transition to an authoritarian state. A caller suggests starting a petition with Marjorie Taylor Greene to help Canadian political prisoners. The segment transitions to an in-studio interview with Milo Yiannopoulos to discuss the global crackdown on dissent and the "Death Star" of globalism.

Milo Yiannopoulos joins the program to discuss the "frightening" militarization of police in Canada and the punitive prosecutions of January 6th defendants. He highlights leaked WhatsApp chats where Canadian officers reportedly gloated about trampling protesters with horses. The discussion also covers the Ottawa police's threats to seize the pets and children of truckers involved in the Freedom Convoy.

Milo Yiannopoulos and the host discuss the "satanic dimension" of Hollywood and global politics, citing sex cults like NXIVM and the activities of Jeffrey Epstein. They argue that the elites time their actions based on numerology and pagan superstitions. Yiannopoulos reflects on his time in Hollywood, noting that while he didn't see child abuse directly, the presence of occultist influences was undeniable.

Milo Yiannopoulos discusses his journey back to the Catholic Church and his decision to leave the homosexual lifestyle. He describes himself as "pro-life" and "retired" from his previous identity, focusing instead on his spiritual life and work with Church Militant. Yiannopoulos argues that the "crust is cracking" on the global elite as more people wake up to the reality of their authoritarian agenda.

Milo Yiannopoulos reflects on the "addiction" of public attention and his transition from a "gay right-winger" to a celibate Catholic. He expresses regret for enabling certain genres of identity politics and credits his recovery to the influence of St. Joseph and the Catholic faith. The host compares the "scrambling" for fulfillment in the gay lifestyle to his own past struggles with sex addiction.

Donald Trump's new platform, Truth Social, is criticized for allegedly banning a user who made a joke about Devin Nunes and placing "sensitive content" warnings on posts by Stu Peters. Milo Yiannopoulos claims he introduced many "America First" users to the platform but has been ignored by the management. The segment suggests that the new network is repeating the censorship mistakes of mainstream social media.

The discussion covers how brands like Pit Viper sunglasses have disavowed their own conservative customer base due to internal political pressure. The host recalls how Turner Broadcasting's "Super Deluxe" inadvertently helped his brand by attacking him, leading to millions of views. They argue that "trolling" is actually a form of power that celebrities and brands should embrace rather than fear.