Topic: Nate Hughes

Mike Lindell joins the show to discuss his run for Governor of Minnesota and the new evidence of election fraud he plans to release. Jones promotes new creatine gummies available at the store, emphasizing their benefits for cognitive function and brain health. He also mentions Nate Hughes and the commitment of the Bigley team to the American patriot cause as they build new broadcast facilities in South Austin.

Joseph McBride recounts a meeting with Alexandra Pelosi where she allegedly tried to discourage him from pursuing the January 6 investigation. The segment notes that Nancy Pelosi announced her retirement shortly after Steve Baker began dropping his investigative reports. Kyle Serafin highlights that the Capitol Police report to the Speaker of the House, making the leadership directly responsible for the day's events.

Nate Hughes, a man who refused to "sell out" and was later pardoned by President Trump, is cited as an example of the network's commitment to the cause. The host prepares for the potential shutdown of InfoWars by a court receiver, stating he will continue as a news director for the Alex Jones Network. Jay Dyer takes over the broadcast to discuss globalist documents and the "New World Order."

The partnership with Big League, co-owned by Nate Hughes, has allowed for the rapid development of new information warfare tools, including the recently launched mobile app. The app has already surpassed major legacy media outlets like NPR, the BBC, and the New York Times in download rankings. Big League employs hundreds of veterans and patriots in Fayetteville, Arkansas, and is currently building out expanded studio facilities to ensure the network remains operational regardless of legal challenges in Texas.

Nate Hughes, a J6 defendant and InfoWars collaborator, discusses the sourcing of USP-grade methylene blue from Florida. Hughes explains the difference between high-quality supplements and "bunk" products found on other platforms. The segment also details the "Spartan Shield" challenge coin, inspired by Alex Jones' legal battles.

Nate Hughes, a January 6th defendant who was pardoned by President Trump, reportedly faced new threats from FBI agents after releasing video of his original arrest. The segment links this to a broader pattern of "rogue" FBI agents who are allegedly leaking information to gangs and obstructing the current administration's agenda. These agents are described as being under investigation by the DOJ for potential indictments related to sabotage and endangering officers.

David Jones, an HVAC technician from Iowa and long-time listener, is introduced as the winner of a Ford F-250 Tremor and $10,000 cash. He is joined by Nate Hughes, a January 6 defendant recently pardoned by President Trump. The segment emphasizes the importance of supporting independent media to ensure the "second American revolution" continues to dismantle unconstitutional federal agencies.

Nate Hughes describes being raided by the FBI at his office and home in Arkansas in connection with January 6. He details the use of heavy tactical gear and weapons by agents during his arrest. Hughes argues that the Department of Justice is staffed by political operatives who fabricate evidence against Trump supporters.

Nate Hughes discusses his legal plea deal, noting he was forced to plead guilty to "impeding an officer" despite denying any actual assault. The segment features clips of Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi and JD Vance discussing the necessity of reviewing January 6 cases individually, a stance the host and guests find insufficiently bold.

Nate Hughes recalls meeting Donald Trump in Las Vegas, where Trump allegedly promised him a pardon on "Day One." Hughes also describes an incident at his home in Arkansas where a state representative's son allegedly trespassed to remove a Trump flag. The host warns of potential false flag attacks planned by the left to blame Trump supporters.

Nate Hughes from Bigley joins the show to discuss the importance of voter turnout in swing states like Pennsylvania and Georgia. Hughes, a J6 defendant and entrepreneur, promotes his "Made in the USA" knives and apparel available at the Alex Jones Store. He urges patriots to bring friends and family to the polls to ensure a "too big to rig" victory.

Nate Hughes, owner of Bigley and a January 6 defendant, discusses his partnership with InfoWars to produce high-quality, American-made t-shirts. Hughes faces potential prison time for his presence at the Capitol, which he describes as part of a broader "dragnet" against patriots. His company, based in Arkansas, employs veterans and focuses on pro-American apparel.