Topic: Oath

A caller suggests flooding elections with independent candidates to bypass the corrupt two-party system, a move supported by Stewart Rhodes of the Oath Keepers. The host expresses caution, noting that parliamentary systems often lead to unstable coalitions that override the majority. He emphasizes that the current focus must remain on the imminent shutdown of InfoWars and the transition to the new network.

Harrison Smith reads a message from Stuart Rhodes clarifying the three-step process for the DOJ to vacate convictions and remand cases for dismissal with prejudice. Rhodes views this as the DOJ "throwing in the towel" to avoid losing in the Court of Appeals. Zachary Rehl agrees, noting that while the process isn't finished, it is a massive victory for the 12 defendants involved, including Enrique Tarrio.

Harrison Smith discusses the "unspoken conspiracy" charges used to convict January 6 defendants like Enrique Tarrio and Stuart Rhodes. He highlights the use of solitary confinement and alleged fraudulent testimony from Capitol Police officers. Smith warns that the legal system has been weaponized against political dissidents and that the First Amendment no longer provides a reliable shield.

Stuart Rhodes, founder of the Oath Keepers, guest hosts the final segment. He discusses his 18-year sentence and his upcoming trip to Mar-a-Lago to request pardons for the remaining 12 January 6th defendants, including eight Oath Keepers and four Proud Boys. Rhodes declares himself an "America Only" patriot and critiques the influence of Zionism in the U.S. government.

The discussion focuses on the technical nature of the "Mother of Satan" bomb, noting its history of high lethality in overseas attacks. Jake Lang praises the NYPD for their professionalism compared to Minneapolis police but calls for former military personnel, such as Green Berets, to act as counter-operatives in future protests. He argues that Christians must show "dominance" on the streets to counteract Islamic public prayer displays.

Oath Keepers founder Stuart Rhodes joins the show to argue that the Iran conflict is a "massive distraction" designed to run the clock out on Trump's domestic agenda. Rhodes suggests the deep state is laughing as Trump focuses on foreign policy instead of dismantling entrenched power at home. Jones notes that his previous predictions about the escalation from nuclear strikes to regime change have been proven accurate.

Stuart Rhodes compares the current struggle to General Patton's campaign, which was slowed down by the Allies cutting off his fuel. He warns that patriots often "go to sleep" during conservative administrations, leading to a drop in donations for organizations like the Oath Keepers. The segment concludes with a call for local political agitation and the formation of "committees of correspondence" to prepare for future conflicts.

Stewart Rhodes, founder of the Oath Keepers, calls for President Trump to nationalize the Minnesota National Guard and invoke the Insurrection Act. Rhodes cites the 1957 precedent set by President Eisenhower in Little Rock, Arkansas, as the proper model for restoring order. He argues that half-measures have failed and that deploying elite airborne troops is necessary to stop the "Podesta Plan" from escalating into a full-scale civil war.

Stewart Rhodes announces the relaunch of the Oath Keepers and encourages veterans to prepare for significant civil unrest. The segment emphasizes the inherent right to self-defense and the duty of citizens to stand up when the government becomes destructive to liberty. Rhodes, a former Ron Paul staffer and Yale graduate, frames the current crisis as a moment where the people must act if the "plumber" they elected fails to fix the system.

Jake Lang addresses criticisms regarding his lack of security, stating that his limited funds from GiveSendGo are insufficient to hire professional protection. He expresses disappointment that groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers were not present to support him during the Minneapolis march. Lang alleges that the Minneapolis Police Department operated under a complete "stand-down order," allowing the mob to pick off his supporters individually.

The J6 committee is criticized for continuing to use the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers as "boogeymen" despite evidence of federal involvement in the events of January 6th. Representative Troy Nehls is singled out for allegedly using left-wing talking points during hearings. The discussion emphasizes that the leaders of these groups remained loyal to Trump and refused to provide false testimony against him.

Oath Keepers founder Stuart Rhodes and Enrique Tarrio discuss their release from prison and the ongoing need for justice for January 6th participants. They argue that the "fedsurrection" narrative has been proven by video evidence of Nancy Pelosi and the framing of the pipe bomber patsy. Both men express frustration with Pam Bondi and Kash Patel for not moving faster to indict deep-state actors who orchestrated the J6 setups.

A small number of military personnel, including Captain Dylan Blaha, have publicly refused orders, citing the Posse Comitatus Act. Critics argue these individuals are being used to set a precedent for mutiny against constitutional federal authority. Activists are reportedly following scripts to provoke the National Guard into violent reactions for media coverage.

Stewart Rhodes discusses the duty of military personnel to refuse unlawful orders, citing his founding of Oath Keepers in 2009. He references the illegal gun confiscations during Hurricane Katrina as a primary reason for educating troops on their constitutional responsibilities. Rhodes argues that Trump should use the current attacks on Pete Hegseth as a "teaching moment" to discuss the oath with the American people.

Rhodes compares the current political struggle to the sacrifices of soldiers in World War II, arguing that "man up" is the only acceptable response to deep state threats. He criticizes J6 defendants who took plea deals for "seditious conspiracy," labeling them traitors for aiding the enemy's narrative. The segment concludes with a call for Trump to purge his inner circle and "drop the hammer" on the deep state.

Stuart Rhodes, founder of the Oath Keepers, takes over the broadcast to discuss the shooting of National Guard members in D.C. He characterizes the event as the "fruits of the left's rhetoric" and a "kinetic insurrection." Rhodes argues that the National Guard should always be armed with "one in the chamber" to defend against what he calls the "Red-Green Alliance" of communists and jihadists.

The discussion focuses on organizing local security at the neighborhood and church levels to counter potential terrorist threats. Stuart Rhodes advises men to form "strongholds" within their churches and to reach out to local sheriffs to form posses. He promotes the Oath Keepers website and a GiveSendGo campaign to fund the reorganization of the group for community protection.

Stuart Rhodes discusses the importance of the military oath, citing the My Lai massacre and Hurricane Katrina as examples of why soldiers must refuse unlawful orders. He argues that the left is currently "flipping the script" by encouraging blind obedience to their own agendas. The segment includes a poll from Alex Jones asking who shot the National Guard troops in D.C., with options including communists, jihadists, and Antifa.

A report by John Bowne examines the history of seditious conspiracy laws in the United States, noting that no one has ever been executed solely for this charge under federal law. The segment reviews the use of the statute by presidents from John Adams to Joe Biden, who used it against the Oath Keepers and Proud Boys. The report suggests that Trump could use these laws to end the careers of deep state operatives.

A video featuring Democratic lawmakers, including Alyssa Slotkin and Mark Kelly, is analyzed for its message telling military members they can refuse "illegal orders." Donald Trump's Truth Social response labels this "seditious behavior at the highest levels" and calls for the participants to be arrested and put on trial. The segment claims this video is a precursor to a planned insurrection against the administration.