Topic: Racial Attacks

The segment argues that there is a "sport" of racial attacks against white people that the media systematically ignores. Comparisons are made between the massive coverage of George Floyd and the lack of national coverage for white victims of violent crime. Statistics are cited to claim that black-on-white crime occurs at a significantly higher rate than the reverse.

A caller expresses rage over his children being forced to take the COVID-19 vaccine for their careers. The discussion shifts to historical crime reporting, with the caller claiming that media outlets stopped identifying the race of perpetrators in the 1980s to hide the reality of urban violence. Jones argues that it is "open season" on white people in Democratic-led cities.

New York Attorney General Letitia James is criticized for allegedly promoting the idea that white people are inherently evil, a sentiment echoed by the ADL. This rhetoric is linked to a rise in racial violence, including a Las Vegas incident where teenagers killed a retired police chief on a bicycle. The influence of George Soros in funding such political figures is highlighted as a driver of social division.

A "divide and conquer" strategy is reportedly being used to incite racial conflict, with Big Tech accused of legitimizing attacks on white individuals. The host claims to be "jacked into the Holy Ghost," receiving directives to warn all people against the globalist plan to collapse society. This narrative suggests that the New World Order seeks to create a fractured population that can be easily managed or exterminated.

The acquittal of Kyle Rittenhouse is linked to rising racial tensions and retaliatory violence, with claims that the Waukesha driver was motivated by the verdict. The Justice Department is criticized for labeling white men as the primary terror threat despite statistical data suggesting different crime trends. Globalist entities and the Democratic Party are accused of using tribalism and resegregation to divide the American population for political control.

Jones discusses the "epidemic" of police shootings, arguing that body cameras actually show most incidents are justified self-defense. He plays footage of a mob in Minneapolis surrounding a truck, comparing the scene to the Reginald Denny beating during the 1992 L.A. riots. The segment highlights instances of racial vitriol directed at white individuals in public spaces.