Topic: Outdoors

Following the Kirk assassination, the hosts discuss the end of safe outdoor events for conservative influencers. Nick Sorter recalls being with Kirk in Tampa and hearing donors question the need for high-level security, a sentiment that has now changed. They contrast the actual violence faced by the right with the "theatrical" fears expressed by left-wing politicians like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

Dallas Alexander recommends that Donald Trump move his rallies indoors and employ a "maximum paranoia" security strategy, including the use of private detail he can trust. He warns that drones are the "scariest thing coming in warfare" and could be used for future assassination attempts. Alexander concludes that the Butler incident will likely inspire copycat attempts due to the attention it received.

The consensus among certain political circles that the Trump assassination attempt was a "Deep State" operation is explored. Alex Jones reports that Donald Trump will no longer hold outdoor rallies due to the high risk of copycat attacks or further institutional sabotage. He mentions that Senator Chuck Grassley released local police body cam footage that contradicts the official Secret Service narrative.

Tucker Carlson discusses his love for the outdoors, hunting, and fishing, describing nature as "God's cathedral." He expresses a deep skepticism of technology, arguing that while it makes his job possible, it can also serve as a "vector for evil." Carlson references Ted Kaczynski's analysis of technology, suggesting that society is dangerously out of balance due to its reliance on microchips and electricity.

Donna Pokere-Phillips provides a legal opinion that Pfizer's indemnity is null and void if it was obtained through fraud. She questions whether New Zealand's water assets were used as collateral in the vaccine contracts. The segment concludes with a call for New Zealanders to support the Outdoors and Freedom Party in the upcoming October election to challenge the "cesspit of corruption" in Parliament.

Referencing an article by Gary Null, Celente discusses claims that the CDC has covered up links between vaccines and autism for decades. He accuses CDC Director Rochelle Walensky of lying about the risks of outdoor COVID-19 transmission. Celente cites data suggesting the actual risk is less than 1%, despite the "impending doom" rhetoric used to justify lockdowns.

Paul Joseph Watson highlights a New York Times report admitting that outdoor COVID-19 transmission is likely below 0.1%, contradicting previous CDC claims. He criticizes the continued use of masks outdoors as "virtue signaling" and mocks individuals who still fear brief encounters in elevators. Watson also notes Anthony Fauci's suggestion that masks may become a permanent fixture during future flu seasons.

Tucker Carlson's call for citizens to confront people wearing masks outdoors and to report parents of masked children to Child Protective Services sparked a massive media backlash. Watson points out the irony that the CDC released guidelines shortly after Carlson's segment admitting that vaccinated people do not need to wear masks outside. He argues that the risk to children is non-existent, as zero healthy school children have died from COVID-19 in the UK.