Topic: National Police

The discussion questions whether modern American police would refuse unconstitutional orders, citing gun confiscation during Hurricane Katrina as a warning. Harrison Smith suggests that the replacement of local police with foreign-born officers is a strategy to ensure obedience to radical mandates. He calls for Republicans to adopt a more aggressive mindset to counter James Carville's stated goals.

President Trump reported a respectful call with Governor Tim Walz regarding criminal alien enforcement, though skeptics warn Walz is playing a "good cop" role while facilitating resistance. During the 2020 lockdowns, Walz was criticized for ordering the National Guard to use force against residents on their porches while allowing rioters to burn parts of the city. This contrast is cited as evidence of a selective police state that targets citizens while protecting political activists.

Law enforcement and military members are reportedly organizing to resist UN-led plans for martial law and gun confiscation. The speaker claims to have received secret documents and videos from whistleblowers within these agencies who want to restore constitutional order. The current mission of deporting criminal illegal aliens is framed as a reclamation of government by the people.

Alex Jones clarifies his historical stance against the police state, explaining that his early warnings were often based on information provided by concerned military and FBI members. Mike Adams adds that the National Guard is unprepared for the "urban drone warfare" seen in Ukraine. They discuss the "Podesta Plan" to provoke Trump into a police state response that can be used to label him a dictator.

While acknowledging the crime crisis in Chicago, Matt Bracken warns that deploying the National Guard may be a "trap" for the Trump administration. He expresses concern that the military could become a permanent police force in urban areas, leading to a police state and allowing Democrats to blame Trump for any subsequent violence. He suggests that using ICE and local sheriffs is a more constitutionally sound approach.

Dr. Naomi Wolf advocates for the preemptive deployment of the National Guard to secure downtown areas in major Blue cities like Seattle and Atlanta. She argues that while the use of active-duty Marines is constitutionally problematic, the National Guard represents a legitimate form of civilian policing. This move is seen as necessary to prevent the "Bolshevik-style" takeover of key urban centers and transportation lines.

Kash Patel provided testimony regarding the events of January 6, stating that President Trump authorized up to 20,000 National Guard troops days in advance. Patel claims that requests for assistance were repeatedly shut down by the Sergeant at Arms, who reported to Nancy Pelosi, and by DC Mayor Muriel Bowser. The refusal of security assistance is framed as a deliberate setup currently under criminal investigation.

The inauguration featured a prominent prayer invoking Jesus Christ, which is described as a ritual to remove a "demonic spirit" from the country. Reports emerged of riot police confronting small groups of people waiting for the release of J6 prisoners at federal gates. The Bureau of Prisons was criticized for delaying the immediate release orders issued by the President.

The security failure on January 6th is attributed to a "stand-down" ordered by D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who reportedly rejected Donald Trump's request for the National Guard. Furthermore, the January 6th Committee, led by Liz Cheney, is accused of erasing evidence and seeking preemptive pardons from the Biden White House. Shroyer calls for a blanket pardon for all J6 defendants on the first day of the Trump administration.

The segment explores the role of Mehmet Kemal Agar, a nationalist politician and Bilderberg participant, in facilitating the purge of the Turkish National Police to clear the way for illegal activities. Estulin claims that the failed 2016 coup d'etat led to a breakdown in cooperation between Turkey and the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), further enabling corrupt bureaucrats to dominate the national drug trafficking networks.

The events of January 6th are described as a staged operation where security was deliberately withheld to create chaos. The segment claims the media, including Fox News, participated in an information operation to validate the 2020 election results prematurely. This "information dominance" is used to sell narratives to the public while suppressing dissent from both sides of the political aisle.

Posobiec recounts his personal experience at the Capitol on January 6th, describing it as an "inverse Bastille" where the government entrapped its citizens. He claims to have seen agitators inciting violence and Capitol Police throwing stun grenades into a peaceful crowd. He warns that more "ruthless" leaders like Gretchen Whitmer or Gavin Newsom could follow Biden.

Jones reports on the deployment of 750 National Guard troops and 250 State Troopers into the New York City subway system by Governor Kathy Hochul. He views this as a "beta test" for domestic martial law and references his 1990s coverage of Delta Force training in Texas cities. He argues that the government is intentionally creating chaos through open borders to justify a permanent military presence on American streets.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul deployed 750 National Guardsmen and 250 State Troopers to the New York City subway system to conduct random bag checks. This follows the addition of 1,000 NYPD officers to the transit system in February. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson addressed similar crime concerns on the CTA, noting that National Guard deployment remains under the jurisdiction of the Illinois governor.

Pittsburgh police announced they will no longer respond to calls regarding theft, harassment, or burglary alarms between 3 AM and 7 AM, leaving only 20 officers to cover the city. This follows the deployment of the National Guard to the New York City subway system by the governor to conduct random bag searches. Critics argue these policies, supported by Soros-linked prosecutors like Alvin Bragg, lead to a collapse of civil order.

San Francisco police recruitment has reportedly dropped 70% since 2019, reflecting a broader trend of citizens refusing to serve failing urban systems. Simultaneously, the federal government is ending research into cell phone radiation despite evidence linking it to DNA damage and cancer. The National Toxicology Program's decision to cease these studies is framed as a deliberate move to ignore the health impacts of increasing wireless power.

The National Police Members Association has demanded the release of the Nashville manifesto, asserting that the public has a right to know the shooter's motives. This stands in contrast to the Nashville Mayor's attempt to criminalize the leak, despite 87% of local viewers supporting the document's release.

The National Police Members Association has backed the release of the manifesto, and a local affiliate poll showed 87% of viewers wanted the documents made public. The shooter's mental illness and influence by modern gender theory are cited as key factors that the public deserves to understand.

The Colorado trial examined evidence regarding whether Donald Trump "summoned and organized" a mob for the purpose of insurrection. Testimony from Capitol Police and witnesses like Tom Bjorklund focused on items confiscated at the Ellipse, including knives and tasers, to support "armed and dangerous" claims. The defense countered by highlighting the lack of a formal request for the National Guard from local D.C. officials, which prevented their deployment.

Former Capitol Police Chief Steven Sund testifies before Congress regarding security failures on January 6th. Sund claims he requested National Guard assistance days in advance but was denied due to "optics." He also contradicts Nancy Pelosi's public statements, asserting he spoke with her three times on the day of the riot. Jones uses this to argue the security stand-down was intentional.