Topic: Nelson

The host shares a humorous anecdote about being in an "elite club" of men who have spit in his mouth, specifically referencing Jimmy Dore at the 2016 RNC and country singer Willie Nelson. The Nelson story involves smoking marijuana on a tour bus, while the Dore incident occurred during a confrontation with The Young Turks. Dore apologizes for the incident, explaining it was a chaotic moment of high tension.

A humorous anecdote is shared regarding a 2016 RNC encounter where Jimmy Dore spit iced tea at the host during a confrontation with The Young Turks. Dore clarifies he was attempting to diffuse a chaotic situation without security. The segment concludes with Dore promoting his upcoming comedy tour dates in cities including San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, and Los Angeles.

Theologian Jay Dyer joins the show to discuss the origins of dispensationalism and the Scofield Reference Bible. He explains that these theological movements were promoted in the late 19th century to gain American Protestant support for the Zionist project. The Balfour Declaration and the involvement of the Rothschild family are cited as key components of this geopolitical strategy.

Jones uses the "Outlaw Country" movement of the 1970s as an analogy for the current political climate, where rebels took over the industry by being defiant. He references Trump's "fight-fight-fight" moment after the assassination attempt as a pure American instinct. However, he warns that Trump's current "business mode" messaging is disconnected from the struggles of average Americans.

The host draws a parallel between his broadcast and the "outlaw country" movement of Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings, emphasizing a spirit of independence. A "massive" civil rights lawsuit regarding a conspiracy against rights is teased for an upcoming announcement. Additionally, the store is promoting "Ultimate Power," a new pre-workout supplement designed to enhance mental clarity and blood flow.

Alex Jones shares a personal anecdote about playing chess with Willie Nelson and confirming the story behind the song "Crazy." Nelson reportedly wrote the hit at a bar and sold it to Patsy Cline's husband for $40 to buy diapers for his children. Jones uses this story to express his love for human culture and creativity, contrasting it with the "anti-human" vision of globalists who want to replace human connection with artificial systems.

The late LDS President Russell M. Nelson is linked to a "sanitized" version of the Skull and Bones fraternity at the University of Utah. Skousen criticizes Nelson's policy of banning concealed weapons in LDS churches, arguing it turned religious buildings into soft targets for shooters. The Mormon leadership is accused of seeking mainstream acceptance at the expense of traditional self-defense values.

The history of dispensationalism is traced to John Nelson Darby and C.I. Scofield, with Dyer labeling it "idiocy" used for geopolitical propaganda. He criticizes John Hagee for promoting "dual covenant theology" and end-times charts. Dyer argues that the biblical prophecies in Matthew 24 and Revelation primarily referred to the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD.

Trump reports on a two-and-a-half-hour call with Vladimir Putin regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict, which he describes as a "bloodbath" killing 5,000 soldiers weekly. President Ramaphosa shares that he has been imparting lessons from Nelson Mandela to President Zelensky to encourage unconditional peace talks. The discussion notes Zelensky's recent visit to South Africa to seek diplomatic support.

Roger Stone and the host examine the use of the executive auto pen to sign pardons for hardened criminals who never applied for clemency. They name Neera Tanden and Steve Nelson as key figures involved in the process. Stone suggests that Kamala Harris was foisted on the Democratic Party without a single primary vote, further illustrating the undemocratic nature of the administration's leadership transition.

Laura Logan explains that Afrikaners are a unique "white tribe" whose language and history are rooted entirely in South African soil. She notes that while Nelson Mandela preached a message of unity in 1994, modern racial politics have shifted toward a "Marxist style" of division. The white population in South Africa is estimated at less than 5 million, making them a vulnerable minority.

Kyle Serafin discusses the case of Amy and Carl Nelson, alleging that Amazon used the DOJ to target them to avoid a $100 million contract loss. A video clip is played featuring Facebook whistleblower Sarah Wynn Williams testifying before Senator Josh Hawley. The testimony confirms that Facebook was willing to store American user data in China, effectively granting the Chinese government access to that information for the sake of profit.

The New York Times is accused of doxxing DOGE employees to incite harassment against their families. In Loveland, Colorado, an individual named Lucy Grace Nelson was arrested for attempting to plant explosives at a Tesla dealership. The segment criticizes the media's portrayal of the suspect's gender and links the violence to radicalized political movements.

The current government of South Africa is accused of replacing apartheid with a "ten times worse" Marxist-Leninist system that targets white citizens. The host criticizes Nelson Mandela as a "communist" who was hand-picked by globalists to facilitate the looting of the country's diamond mines. Elon Musk is noted for bringing international attention to the "kill the Boer" chants and the collapse of South African society.

Alex Jones expresses frustration with country music icons like George Strait and Hank Williams Jr. for not being more vocal in their support of Donald Trump. He contrasts them with the late Charlie Daniels, who was an active "patriot" and critic of the New World Order. Jones also mentions Merle Haggard's interest in "chemtrails" and the "outlaw country" spirit as a missed opportunity for political mobilization.

A historical anecdote describes Ronald Reagan and John Wayne engaging in physical confrontations with communists during their careers in Hollywood. This legacy of standing up for the country is compared to modern figures like George Strait and Hank Williams Jr., who are described as conservative supporters of the America First movement. A personal reflection on Willie Nelson notes his long-standing friendship with the host despite differing political views.

Alex Jones calls on country music star George Strait to go public with his patriotic views, contrasting him with the vocal activism of Ted Nugent and Kid Rock. Nugent claims many A-list celebrities avoid politics to protect their income, which he views as a betrayal of the American dream. They argue that the current "red level emergency" requires all public figures to take a stand.

Alex Jones highlights actor Dick Van Dyke's recent comments regarding the danger of civil war as a sign that prominent figures are waking up to the country's peril. He calls on conservative celebrities like George Strait to go public with their patriotism to counter the influence of the Democratic Party. Jones emphasizes that the current political climate represents a "fight of the millennia" and warns of imminent terror attacks being blamed on Trump supporters.

NASA Director Bill Nelson is criticized for claiming the "dark side of the moon" is always dark, a statement at odds with basic astronomy. Other examples of scientific illiteracy in government are cited, including Representative Sheila Jackson Lee’s comments on the moon being made of gas and Representative Hank Johnson’s concern that the island of Guam might "tip over and capsize" due to overpopulation.

Donald Trump issues a statement comparing himself to a modern-day Nelson Mandela, expressing a willingness to go to prison to save the country. He criticizes Judge Merchan for imposing a gag order that prevents him from discussing the judge's daughter's financial ties to the Democratic Party. A clip from the Joe Rogan show warns that these legal tactics could eventually be used against anyone.