Topic: Protestant

Legal analyst Viva Frei joins the discussion, suggesting that the public's lack of trust makes "staged" the default position for any major event. He characterizes the shooter as a "radicalized lefty lunatic" who was ill-equipped and incompetent. Frei argues that while the security met the level of this specific threat, it would have failed against a trained, professional assassin or a group of militants.

Europe is facing severe energy shortages and rising costs, particularly in Germany and the UK. In Ireland, nationwide fuel protests by farmers and truckers have blocked refineries and highways in response to high diesel prices and carbon taxes. The Irish government has responded with a 505 million euro support package and temporary tax reductions to quell public anger.

John Bowne reports on nationwide fuel protests in Ireland, where farmers and truckers blocked refineries to protest high diesel prices and carbon taxes. The segment highlights the political instability facing Taoiseach Michael Martin's government and the rise of Sinn Féin.

Ireland faces massive protests and economic shutdowns as farmers and truckers react to fuel restrictions caused by the Iran war. Harrison Smith highlights reports of the Irish National Police (Garda) recruiting officers directly from Pakistan. He characterizes this as the elite importing a foreign army to suppress native Irish citizens during a period of civil unrest.

Gavin McInnes reports that Ireland is "primed for revolution" as patriots shut down the nation with truck and tractor blockades. He compares the movement to the Canadian trucker convoy and plays a clip of an Irish farmer invoking the spirit of Michael Collins against the police. McInnes suggests the Irish are finally waking up to the "invasion" of their country.

A major civilian bridge in Central Asia was destroyed by a Tomahawk missile, an act the Pentagon reportedly admitted was based on bad intelligence despite neocon denials. Donald Trump claims the Iranian people "love the bombs" because they want to be free, comparing the situation to the overthrow of Syria. The president also alleges that 45,000 protesters have been killed by the Iranian regime and expresses frustration that weapons sent to the populace were stolen by intermediaries.

The perceived success of regime change in Venezuela reportedly led Donald Trump to believe that the military could easily remove Iranian leaders. Joe Kent explains that the Israelis sold the Iran war as a "slam dunk," claiming that protesters would greet U.S. forces as liberators once the IRGC was bombed. Kent and others warned that "Operation Midnight Hammer" would not be the end of the conflict as promised.

Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly admitted that Mossad was involved in the Iranian protests used to justify U.S. military action. Joe Kent argues that Israel creates the conditions that then draw the U.S. into conflict. He questions whether Israel can be considered a true ally when its actions consistently lead to American military involvement in wars that only benefit Israeli strategic goals.

President Trump responded to Joe Kent's resignation by calling him "weak on security" and dismissing his claim that Iran was not a threat. Trump reiterated claims that Iran has killed thousands of Americans and tens of thousands of its own protesters, though critics point out a lack of verified evidence for these specific figures. The administration maintains that Iran has been an imminent threat for decades.

Reports from March 2026 suggest that economic protests in Iran were triggered by U.S. sabotage of the Iranian currency, a move allegedly supported by Scott Bessent. These protests were reportedly hijacked by the MEK and supported by Starlink terminals but failed to gain mass public support after turning violent. The Iranian public is said to have turned against the U.S. after the bombing of schools, hospitals, and historical sites.

Jimmy Dore cites a Princeton study proving the U.S. is an oligarchy where voting has little impact on policy. He suggests that only mass civil disobedience, such as a trucker-style shutdown of Washington D.C. or Manhattan, can stop the march toward World War III. The hosts call for a bipartisan populist movement to pressure Trump into abandoning his current military trajectory.

The English Defence League's street protests are credited with forcing the British government to finally address the grooming gang crisis, leading to a sharp increase in arrests after 2009. Tommy Robinson discusses the town of Rotherham as a "scapegoat" used to hide the true scale of the problem across the country. He reveals that his investigation in Telford uncovered five victims who were murdered, including children who were burned alive.

The reinstatement of Robinson's X account following October 7th is described as a turning point that allowed him to mobilize against jihadist disruptions of Armistice Day. He details the return of other silenced voices like Katie Hopkins and the subsequent flight back to the UK to organize mass demonstrations. Robinson asserts that Musk's intervention provided the "hope" necessary to restart the cultural movement in Britain.

The speaker discusses violence perpetrated by African Muslims, concerns about sleeper cells, and protests in New York and DC involving various groups, including Muslims and LGBT individuals.

Benny Johnson shares a personal story about his decision to leave Washington D.C., comparing it to the Israelites' exodus from Egypt. He describes experiencing "plagues" such as vermin infestations and witnessing violence during the 2020 BLM protests, including a fire that threatened his child's nursery. Johnson views these events as a divine "declaration" on his life to move his family away from the corruption of the capital.

Harrison Smith calls for increased activism and legal action against public schools that allow students to participate in protests during school hours. He characterizes the act of taking children off-campus for anti-ICE demonstrations without parental consent as "literal kidnapping." Smith urges parents to sue school districts and hold administrators accountable for these actions.

Video footage shows a middle school principal refusing to identify himself while his students participate in a protest against ICE. The person filming questions whether parents were notified and if school resources were used to create protest signs. Smith describes the scene as students physically harassing the filmmaker while the administration encourages the behavior.

Senator Josh Hawley confirmed that over $60 million in dark money has been funneled into groups organizing protests against ICE in Minnesota. Organizations receiving these funds include the ACLU, Take Action Minnesota, and the Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR). The funding is traced back to large NGO networks and the Neville Roy Singham network.

Researcher Thomas Sisko joins the show to discuss the use of children in anti-ICE protests, describing them as "human shields." Jones expresses concern that a "Sandy Hook 10.0" style event is being orchestrated where a brainwashed operative might attack student protesters to discredit the Trump administration. They claim schools are coercing students into participating in these demonstrations.

Jones analyzes the cultural influence of movies like "Civil War" and "Joker" in prepping the public for domestic conflict. He claims the Department of Education and Soros-funded NGOs are activating elementary and middle school students to block traffic and provoke altercations. A specific incident in Austin involving a man arrested after a confrontation with student protesters is cited as evidence of escalating tensions.