Topic: Poem

The broadcast opens with a reading of "The Snake," a poem about a woman who rescues a frozen reptile only to be bitten, serving as a metaphor for current migration patterns. The narrator compares the influx of migrants to a Trojan horse, suggesting that women and children are being used to infiltrate the country. This segment establishes the show's recurring theme of national betrayal and the perceived dangers of open borders.

A listener shares the poem "Do It Anyway," often attributed to Mother Teresa but written by Kent M. Keith, as a message of spiritual resilience. The poem encourages maintaining integrity, kindness, and honesty despite the negative reactions or destruction caused by others. Alex Jones reflects on the poem as a reminder that his work is ultimately a service to God rather than a pursuit of public approval.

Donald Trump recites "The Snake," a poem about a woman who saves a frozen reptile only to be bitten by it. He uses the story as a metaphor for the dangers of current immigration policies and the individuals being allowed into the country. The segment concludes with a countdown to the 2024 presidential election.

A reading of the poem about a woman who saves a frozen snake only to be bitten by it serves as a metaphor for current U.S. border policy. The "vicious snake" represents the dangerous elements being allowed into the country, with the warning that the public should have known the nature of the threat before "taking it in."

A caller named Obadiah from Nevada recites a poem about deception and spiritual warfare before critiquing the current presidential candidates. He argues that Trump failed to keep his campaign promises and calls Trump's praise of the COVID vaccine "crazy." Jones and Obadiah discuss the possibility of Trump being a "crisis actor" for the establishment.

Alex Stein delivers a somber memorial for his mother at a Dallas City Council meeting, departing from his usual satirical style. He reads a poem dedicated to her and publicly accuses Baylor Hospital of negligence and "torture" leading to her death. Stein vows to use his platform to ensure his mother did not die in vain and to expose the "murder" of patients through hospital protocols.