Topic: Rashes

A repeat analysis of Donald Trump's hand sores refutes claims by James Carville that the former president has syphilis. The host asserts that the marks are clearly "golfer's vasculitis" located on the specific pressure points used by scratch golfers. The segment characterizes the syphilis narrative as a desperate attempt by Democratic operatives to distract from Trump's political momentum and the failure of various legal challenges against him.

Residents returning to East Palestine are reportedly experiencing recurring symptoms such as rashes and respiratory issues, suggesting toxins remain in the environment. Mike Adams introduces the concept of "molecular terrorism," where cheap chemicals are used for asymmetrical damage. He accuses the EPA of potentially faking or withholding dioxin test results.

A caller named Julie reports that her 72-year-old father, a cancer survivor with one lung, has returned to East Palestine and is experiencing labored breathing. She describes widespread health issues in the town, including nosebleeds, skin rashes, and pets losing their hair. Residents are reportedly being told by the EPA that the environment is safe despite these symptoms.

Rebecca, a nurse in Minnesota, lists several adverse events among her circle, including a friend's suspicious mammogram results and a mother's fatal heart attack two weeks after a Pfizer dose. She also mentions a Gulf War veteran experiencing severe skin rashes. Jones links these reports to the 2012 UT study and warns that the vaccines may create "super viruses."