Topic: Primaries

The MAGA movement is declared "dead" or assimilated, necessitating a dark horse candidate to challenge the GOP establishment in the 2028 primary. This candidate must possess "serious dictator energy" to address the national debt, illegal immigration, and foreign wars. The goal is to prevent a coronation of JD Vance and instead find a leader who can truly implement an America First agenda without compromise.

South Carolina businessman Mark Lynch joins the show to discuss his primary challenge against Senator Lindsey Graham in 2026. Lynch criticizes Graham as a "neocon establishment" figure and expresses disappointment in Trump's endorsement of the incumbent. He characterizes Graham's foreign policy as dangerous and focused on starting World War III.

Rhodes and Monk discuss the need to primary "Rhino" Republicans and pressure current representatives like Chip Roy. Rhodes suggests that Donald Trump should use his authority to rescue Tina Peters from Colorado by designating her a federal material witness. They encourage listeners to follow Monk on X at "Trumpertarian" for updates on the Just Us PAC and J6 Pardon Project.

Primary election results in Texas show a significant defeat for incumbent Dan Crenshaw, whom Alex Jones labels a "neocon" and "eye patch McCain." Jones predicts Crenshaw will transition to a media role on MSNBC or CNN following his loss. The segment also covers Marco Rubio's statements regarding the timing of Israeli strikes on Iran and the bumbling response of House Speaker Mike Johnson to the escalating foreign policy crisis.

A warning is issued to "American Gentiles" that the decline of the US empire is linked to its failure to "bless Israel." The Jewish diaspora is encouraged to view the "American project" as a temporary holiday that has now ended, urging a return to Israel as a rising global power. The goal is for Israel to transition from a secondary power to a primary global power through the mastery of AI and other advanced technologies.

The segment criticizes recent presidential endorsements of "Rhino" (Republican In Name Only) candidates like Maria Salazar and Mike Lawler. Salazar is called out for her attendance at the World Economic Forum and her support for mass amnesty. The host argues that these endorsements penalize true patriots and that local GOP chairmen often act as gatekeepers who protect corrupt incumbents over grassroots challengers.

Michael Savage defends Senator Mark Kelly against attacks from the Trump administration regarding his comments on military orders. Savage suggests that the administration might be intentionally elevating Kelly's profile so he can primary Gavin Newsom, which would benefit Republicans. He warns that while the left may want a "hot civil war," it would end quickly and disastrously for them.

Gavin Newsom is analyzed as a potential Democratic frontrunner for 2028, with comparisons made to Ron DeSantis's national performance. Critics point to Newsom's record in California and his perceived arrogance during televised debates as significant weaknesses. Other potential candidates mentioned include JB Pritzker and Pete Buttigieg, though the primary is expected to produce surprises.

A caller from Queens, New York, describes the mayoral election as a "coronation" for Zoran Mondani due to GOP incompetence. The discussion focuses on the low turnout in Democratic primaries and the failure of the Republican Party to run a viable candidate against the radical socialist agenda.

Adam King notes that Jewish donors like Miriam Adelson have earmarked hundreds of millions of dollars for Republican candidates, which he credits for Trump's successes. He describes Israel as a "vassal state" that loves America and celebrates the 4th of July, disputing the "LARP" that Netanyahu controls Congress. King argues that the movement should focus on defeating "communist Kamala" rather than vilifying a key ally.

The reform proposals include abolishing source blacklists and allowing the use of primary sources, such as raw footage or direct documents. Sanger also calls for transparency regarding Wikipedia's leadership, noting that 85% of the "Power 62"—the most influential people on the platform—remain anonymous. He argues that anonymous individuals should not be allowed to wield such significant power over public opinion without accountability.

Sanger highlights the "crazy" policy that prevents the actual subjects of articles—such as Barack Obama or Donald Trump—from correcting their own pages. He recounts his own resignation from Wikipedia in 2002 after the parent company, Bombis, could no longer pay him, leading him to become a leading critic of the project. He argues that the platform's refusal to accept primary sources from the subjects themselves is a fundamental flaw in its pursuit of truth.

While Grokipedia is still in its early stages and occasionally suffers from "lag time" in reporting current events, Sanger sees it as a promising competitor. He notes that Grokipedia will eventually allow users to interact with the chatbot to suggest corrections and add primary source data. This approach could potentially "leave Wikipedia in the dust" if the latter does not reform its exclusionary sourcing policies.

Peter Tickton warns that if the 2026 elections are not secured from machine manipulation, Donald Trump will face immediate impeachment by a Democrat-controlled Congress. He argues that the "Deep State" plan involves removing Trump from office and then pursuing criminal sentencing in New York. Tickton emphasizes the urgency of fixing the election system before the upcoming primary cycle.

A leaked prosecution memorandum outlines federal and state charges against New York Attorney General Letitia James. The document alleges a 43-year pattern of mortgage fraud involving misrepresentations of primary residences and apartment buildings. The memorandum was reportedly prepared for the Eastern District of Virginia.

The host discusses ongoing January 6th litigation and the potential for the Trump administration to settle with defendants facing political persecution. There is a refusal to become a "mouthpiece" for the administration, emphasizing that Donald Trump works for the people, not the other way around. The segment warns the administration against abandoning the original 2016 supporters in favor of new political sycophants and groupies.

Mark Lynch highlights the issue of "open primaries" in South Carolina, which allow Democrats to cross over and vote for establishment Republicans like Lindsey Graham. Graham’s campaign is reportedly funded by the "war industrial complex," including Lockheed Martin, to ensure continued military spending. The host and Lynch conclude that the "real tax" of these wars is the skyrocketing energy cost that sabotages the American middle class.

Mark Lynch vows to restore the "rule of law" and investigate treasonous activities if elected to the U.S. Senate. Roger Stone is described as a "genius" who understands that Donald Trump makes the right decisions when provided with accurate, un-manipulated data. The segment concludes with a call for South Carolinians to support Lynch’s primary challenge to remove Graham, whom the host calls an "enemy inside our wire."

A potential split within the Democrat Party is discussed, with Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (AOC) seen as leaders of a far-left movement aimed at dismantling the party establishment. The host suggests that figures like David Hogg are part of this effort to move the party away from its current leadership. This internal conflict is framed as a consequence of the DNC rigging prior primaries against Sanders.

Del Bigtree recounts how the DNC changed primary rules in New Hampshire to disadvantage RFK Jr., illustrating the "rigged" nature of the system. Despite concerns about potential election fraud, both speakers express optimism about a "global realignment" toward truth and freedom. They argue that the current movement is too large to be suppressed by traditional establishment tactics.