Topic: Owners

The broadcast plays a famous clip of comedian George Carlin discussing the "real owners" of the United States. Carlin argues that wealthy business interests control the government, the media, and the judicial system. He famously concludes that "it's a big club, and you ain't in it," and that the American Dream requires being asleep to believe it.

A clip of Donald Trump urging Christians and gun owners to vote in record numbers is played, noting that these groups historically have lower participation rates. The host references the "Black Brigade" of the Revolutionary War to encourage modern preachers to lead their congregations in political engagement. The segment concludes with a reminder that faith without works is dead.

Owen Shroyer delivers a critique of the modern Democratic base, citing Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Taylor Swift as examples of leaders promoting ignorance. He argues that the founding fathers were "genius" for requiring property ownership or civics knowledge for voting. Shroyer expresses frustration with "low IQ" voters determining national policy based on social media trends.

Kamala Harris's racial identity and family history are questioned, with claims that her ancestors were significant slave owners in Jamaica. Critics argue she has shifted her self-identification from Indian to Black for political expediency. The discussion highlights her father's reported genealogy and her past branding as the first Indian-American female senator.

The United States currently faces a deficit of 85,000 truck drivers, making the industry difficult to automate or replace. Independent owner-operators have the legal right to refuse any load, and many are choosing to avoid blue states like New York. A sustained boycott of even 10% of drivers could lead to empty shelves and fuel shortages in the city within weeks.

A classic George Carlin monologue is played, describing how the "real owners" of the United States control the government, media, and judges. Carlin argues that the elite want "obedient workers" who are just smart enough to run machines but too "dumb" to realize they are being exploited. The segment concludes with the famous line that it is called the "American Dream" because you have to be asleep to believe it.

A classic George Carlin monologue is played, detailing how "the real owners" of the country control the government, the media, and the educational system. Carlin argues that the elite want "obedient workers" who are just smart enough to run machines but not smart enough to engage in critical thinking. The segment concludes with the famous line: "It's a big club, and you ain't in it."

Alex Jones discusses the Bible as a "cheat sheet" or "owner's manual" provided by God to navigate the spiritual war on Earth. He describes the incarnation of Jesus Christ as God putting "skin in the game" to show humanity how to overcome the enemy. He emphasizes that despite the presence of evil, God's laws are designed for those who choose to follow the "program" of grace and love.

A caller from New Mexico advocates for mass civil disobedience by continuing to operate coal plants and pipelines regardless of federal mandates. Jones highlights Texas as a model of self-sufficiency in water, energy, and transportation, making it a primary target for globalist subversion. The segment also mentions ATF agents conducting warrantless "wellness checks" on lawful gun owners who make multiple purchases.

Lindsey Graham, known as the "Patriot Barbie," joins the program to discuss the state's efforts to seize her business and children following her refusal to comply with COVID-19 lockdown orders in Oregon. She describes being labeled "non-essential" by the government and the subsequent legal and personal harassment she faced for reopening her salon. Graham's story is presented as an example of government overreach and the targeting of small business owners.

Lindsey Graham, the "Patriot Barbie," details her ongoing legal struggle against Oregon Governor Kate Brown and state agencies like OSHA and CPS. Graham refused to close her salon during the 2020 lockdowns, leading to $50,000 in threatened fines and a $14,000 citation she refuses to pay. She announces plans to file a lawsuit against Governor Brown in both her individual and official capacities for the weaponization of state power against her family and business.

A classic clip of comedian George Carlin is played, where he explains that the "owners" of the country want "obedient workers" who are just smart enough to run machines but too dumb to question the system. Carlin asserts that the American Dream is a myth used to keep the population asleep while their benefits and pensions are stripped away.

The segment features a classic recording of Paul Harvey's "If I Were the Devil" essay, detailing the subversion of American values and institutions. This is followed by a George Carlin monologue regarding the "real owners" of the country—wealthy business interests that control the government and media. The combined message warns of a population being kept "just dumb enough" to accept the loss of their rights and pensions.

Celente plays the famous George Carlin "Big Club" routine to illustrate the lack of choice in American politics. He shares a personal story from his time at MSNBC about meeting a "grooming" Rachel Maddow, whom he calls a "media whore." He argues that the "real owners" of the country want obedient workers who are just smart enough to run machines but too dumb to think critically.

An Air Force veteran who served in Helmand Province describes the disparity in equipment between US forces and the Afghan National Army. He details his opposition to "extremism training" and "toxic masculinity" seminars within the military, arguing that these programs are designed to purge patriots. The caller warns that the US military is being turned against the American people by globalist leadership.

The current political environment is compared to Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution, where the state uses mobs to target perceived enemies. Claims are made that groups like Antifa and Black Lives Matter are being prepared to target the unvaccinated and gun owners once they are doxxed by the media. This "mob mentality" is viewed as a tool for globalists to dismantle the American social fabric.

The segment addresses the use of terms like "vagina owners" and "menstruators" as an attack on biological women, noting that even prominent feminists like Naomi Wolf are now pushing back. Judge Joe Brown introduces the concept of the "Rainbow" party as a non-official third political party that acts as a "fifth column" within the Republican and Democratic ranks. He claims this group is driven by self-hate and a desire to dismantle traditional biological norms.

Ted Nugent urges Americans to join the National Rifle Association (NRA) and Gun Owners of America to protect the right to self-defense. He discusses the legal attacks on the NRA by the New York Attorney General and characterizes the struggle as a battle against Marxist and Satanic influences in government. Jones and Nugent emphasize that the NRA has become more "hardcore" in its defense of the Bill of Rights.

Ted Nugent urges listeners to join organizations like the NRA and Gun Owners of America to counter the Biden administration's "declaration of war" on firearms. He stresses that the solution to government overreach is to replace apathy with constant communication with elected officials. Nugent also criticizes the "defund the police" movement as a "mentally deranged" policy that empowers criminals.

Mike Carnevale, a gym owner in Broward County, Florida, shares his story of being arrested three times for refusing to enforce mask mandates in his facility. Despite Governor DeSantis's "Right to Work" order, local officials and judges have reportedly continued to target Carnevale's business. The segment frames this as a coordinated attack on small business owners who resist government overreach.