Topic: Proud Boys

Gavin McInnes joins the program to discuss the state of independent media and the escalating conflict in Iran. Jones and McInnes analyze the economic impact of the Strait of Hormuz closure, noting that BlackRock and other globalist entities benefit from the resulting market instability. They discuss the "trap" set by Iranian forces and the potential for massive American casualties in a ground war.

Harrison Smith interviews Zachary Rehl, a January 6 defendant whose sentence was commuted. Rehl explains how he acted as his own attorney (pro se) to expose a major Brady violation involving star witness Jeremy Bertino. Rehl alleges the FBI coerced Bertino into providing false testimony and hid over a dozen meetings from the defense, leading to the dismissal of sedition charges.

Harrison Smith reads a message from Stuart Rhodes clarifying the three-step process for the DOJ to vacate convictions and remand cases for dismissal with prejudice. Rhodes views this as the DOJ "throwing in the towel" to avoid losing in the Court of Appeals. Zachary Rehl agrees, noting that while the process isn't finished, it is a massive victory for the 12 defendants involved, including Enrique Tarrio.

Harrison Smith discusses the "unspoken conspiracy" charges used to convict January 6 defendants like Enrique Tarrio and Stuart Rhodes. He highlights the use of solitary confinement and alleged fraudulent testimony from Capitol Police officers. Smith warns that the legal system has been weaponized against political dissidents and that the First Amendment no longer provides a reliable shield.

Gavin McInnes takes over the hosting duties, discussing his weekend with British activist Tommy Robinson in Long Island. McInnes identifies as a Zionist and expresses support for the current conflict with Iran, contrasting his views with Harrison Smith's. He references his history with Vice Media and the Proud Boys while introducing the day's topics.

Nate Tuck, a nine-year police veteran and Proud Boy, clarifies that he was not an active officer during his January 6 arrest. He denies assaulting any officers at the Capitol, stating he merely walked past them. Tuck discusses a recorded interaction where he confronted Dan Bongino, calling him a "pedophile protector" due to his perceived failure to act on the Epstein files.

Enrique Tarrio joins the show to discuss his recent visit to Mar-a-Lago, where he was treated as a "guest of honor" by the Palm Beach GOP. Tarrio recounts meeting Roger Stone for the first time in person, debunking media claims that Stone was a conduit for J6 planning. He expresses gratitude for his freedom but emphasizes that full pardons are still necessary for many J6 defendants.

Gavin McInnes takes over the broadcast, discussing a lawsuit involving the Proud Boys related to January 6th and claims of unlawful imprisonment. McInnes, a member of the group, jokes about how members might spend potential settlement money on luxury items in Miami. He introduces himself as the founder of Censored.tv and notes he is filling in while Alex Jones is away.

Gavin McInnes takes over the broadcast, discussing his history as the founder of Vice Media and the Proud Boys. He provides an overview of his programming on Compound Censored, including "Casual Mondays" and his weekly collaborations with Anthony Cumia. McInnes shares anecdotes about his interactions with Alex Jones in Austin and the general public's reaction to right-wing figures.

McInnes discusses the core tenets of the Proud Boys, including the veneration of the housewife and the end of shame. The conversation shifts to personal anecdotes about his marriage, his Scottish heritage, and his preference for "sober companionship" with his wife. He also critiques the high cost of color ink used for Alex Jones's show preparation.

The discussion focuses on the technical nature of the "Mother of Satan" bomb, noting its history of high lethality in overseas attacks. Jake Lang praises the NYPD for their professionalism compared to Minneapolis police but calls for former military personnel, such as Green Berets, to act as counter-operatives in future protests. He argues that Christians must show "dominance" on the streets to counteract Islamic public prayer displays.

The phenomenon of police stand-downs in Democrat-controlled cities like Portland, Berkeley, and Minneapolis is identified as a recurring tactic to allow leftist violence. Despite media narratives, the segment notes that many "patriots" being attacked are Hispanic or Black, including figures like Enrique Tarrio. The conflict is framed as a struggle between patriots of all races and a predominantly white, radical leftist movement.

Jake Lang addresses criticisms regarding his lack of security, stating that his limited funds from GiveSendGo are insufficient to hire professional protection. He expresses disappointment that groups like the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers were not present to support him during the Minneapolis march. Lang alleges that the Minneapolis Police Department operated under a complete "stand-down order," allowing the mob to pick off his supporters individually.

Enrique Tarrio and Joe Biggs advocate for the invocation of the Insurrection Act to quell the unrest in Minneapolis. They characterize the rioters as a well-funded domestic terrorist organization supported by figures like George Soros. Tarrio notes that local law enforcement has been overrun by political ideology, leaving federal intervention as the only viable solution to restore order.

The J6 committee is criticized for continuing to use the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers as "boogeymen" despite evidence of federal involvement in the events of January 6th. Representative Troy Nehls is singled out for allegedly using left-wing talking points during hearings. The discussion emphasizes that the leaders of these groups remained loyal to Trump and refused to provide false testimony against him.

A report by John Bowne examines the history of seditious conspiracy laws in the United States, noting that no one has ever been executed solely for this charge under federal law. The segment reviews the use of the statute by presidents from John Adams to Joe Biden, who used it against the Oath Keepers and Proud Boys. The report suggests that Trump could use these laws to end the careers of deep state operatives.

Enrique Tarrio, former chairman of the Proud Boys, joins the show to discuss his conviction for seditious conspiracy and the current political climate. He highlights a new feature on X that reveals foreign accounts attempting to influence U.S. discourse. Tarrio argues that the same legal standards used against him should be applied to Democratic senators who are currently encouraging military mutiny.

Enrique Tarrio discusses the "sweat equity" of Miami conservatives who have turned the city red through door-knocking and local activism. He reflects on the solitary confinement endured by himself and Joe Biggs, asserting that they have earned the right to speak truth to power. Tarrio emphasizes that the movement is organic and will continue to be a rebellious force regardless of who is in the White House.

Enrique Tarrio, head of the Proud Boys, joins the show to discuss the "Hitler 10.0" labeling of his group despite their pro-Western and pro-capitalist stance. He praises the meticulous reporting of Steve Baker regarding the J6 pipe bomber. Tarrio asserts that the gate analysis and biometric data regarding the suspect are nearly 100% accurate, pointing toward a CIA-linked operative.

In a final exchange, Tarrio jokingly suggests Trump should "deputize the Proud Boys" to go after corrupt officials. Both Tarrio and Biggs express their commitment to fighting for future generations to ensure no one else suffers years of solitary confinement for their beliefs. They agree to join Alex Jones for a peaceful protest in front of the White House in three weeks.