Topic: Rhinos

In Texas, a grassroots coalition successfully unseated 25 Republican incumbents in the last primary, though "Rhino" leadership remains a challenge in the state legislature. Sarah Gonzalez noted that despite these victories, weak Republicans partnered with Democrats to maintain control over committee power. The discussion emphasized that reclaiming the party is a "long game" that requires persistent pressure from informed voters.

The host reflects on the Marjorie Taylor Greene interview, defending her record as a "stalwart" of the movement. There is a discussion on the danger of Trump surrounding himself with "yes men" and "Rhino" Republicans who undermine his agenda. The segment emphasizes that true loyalty involves challenging a leader when they have "bad instincts" or are being manipulated by corrupt special interests.

The "Make America States Again" (MASA) initiative is discussed as a way to return power to the states via the 10th Amendment. The New American's congressional scorecards are promoted as a tool for voters to see how their representatives actually vote on constitutional issues. Jasper warns against a "Convention of States" (ConCon), arguing it would allow globalists to rewrite the entire Constitution.

Mark Lynch claims that 57% of South Carolinians in a Rasmussen poll say they will not vote for Lindsey Graham again. Graham is accused of supporting "Grammasty" (amnesty for illegal immigrants) while falsely taking credit for border security measures like the Laken Riley Act. Lynch asserts that Graham’s unpopularity is masked by systemic election fraud in the Carolinas that favors "RINO" incumbents.

A speaker from Utah alleges that Governor Spencer Cox "stole" the Republican primary election from Phil Lyman. The speaker claims that two other candidates with the last name Lyman were added to the ballot to confuse voters and dilute Phil Lyman's support.

The return of Corey Lewandowski to the Trump campaign is hailed as a sign that the former president is listening to his base's concerns about "RHINO" advisors. Hernandez believes this shift will lead to a "volume turned up" approach in upcoming rallies in Pennsylvania. He concludes that only the "monster" version of Trump from 2016 can defeat the Obama-backed machine and "slay the dragon" of the globalist establishment.

Former Vice President Mike Pence continues to publicly attack Donald Trump, claiming Trump asked him to put himself over the Constitution on January 6th. Pence's remarks are dismissed as the bitter complaints of a "rhino" or "neocon" who has lost all support within the Republican Party. Critics argue that Pence's focus on the past is a disservice to the country given the current threats from the left.

Larry Pinckney emphasizes the need for national unity across all racial lines to save the American Republic. He praises Donald Trump's "warrior mentality" and warns that the establishment's hatred for Trump is actually a hatred for the unified citizens who support him.

Marjorie Taylor Greene expresses her belief that the Republican Party has no future after Donald Trump due to leadership failures by Mitch McConnell and Mike Johnson. She defends her motion to vacate the Speaker's chair, despite the slim GOP majority. Greene provides a breakdown of upcoming special elections and criticizes "traitor" Mike Gallagher for leaving his seat vacant.

Royce White advocates for a strict "America First" foreign policy, stating that no funds should be sent to Israel or other foreign conflicts until the U.S. border is secured. He criticizes Hakeem Jeffries and "Rhino" Republicans for attempting to change House rules to suppress minority voices like Matt Gaetz. White frames the current political climate as a "war of isms" designed to distract from the necessary work of securing the republic.

Donald Trump concluded his Iowa speech by calling for the "forgotten man and woman" to rise up and vote. He proposed closing the Department of Education and moving its functions back to the states. Trump also criticized the disparity in funding for Ukraine between the U.S. and Europe, demanding that European nations equalize their contributions. He characterized "Rhinos" as a dying breed within the Republican Party.

The segment covers Senator Mitt Romney's announcement that he will not seek re-election, with the host labeling him a "RHINO" (Republican In Name Only). The host speculates that the Democrats may replace Joe Biden with Gavin Newsom or Michelle Obama. He concludes by asserting that the "Great Awakening" is here and that he will never stop fighting the "New World Order."

A 60-second video message from Donald Trump is played, in which he vows to never give up on America despite the "lawfare" being waged against him. Trump frames the 2024 election as a battle against Marxists and fascists, expressing confidence that his movement will emerge stronger.

Kate Daly critiques "Rhino Radio"—local Republican stations that avoid hard questions to maintain favor with city officials. She contrasts this with "Valium Radio" like NPR, which she claims keeps the public sedated. Daly urges listeners to support independent media to ensure that local government shenanigans and the erosion of freedom of speech are exposed.

Caller Steve from Georgia argues that Donald Trump deserves a second chance because he now knows who the "bad people" in the swamp are. The host and caller discuss the resilience of Southern people and dismiss Joe Biden's comments about using F-15s against the American public. They assert that a guerrilla war against the globalists would result in the elite being wiped out.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell criticized the airing of January 6th footage, siding with the official government narrative regarding the security of the Capitol. This stance has drawn fire from populist Republicans and figures like Elon Musk, who argue that the public has a right to see the evidence. The divide highlights a growing rift between the GOP leadership and the party's base.

The discussion focuses on the danger of "wolves in sheep's clothing" within the conservative movement. Drew Hernandez argues that many individuals claim to be "America First" but are actually deep state plants or "beta-cuck" influencers who prioritize monetization over truth. He cites Romans 16, urging the audience to "mark" and avoid those who cause division and serve their own interests.

Drew Hernandez calls on Christians to expose darkness and oppose tyranny rather than waiting for a rapture. They discuss the "Uniparty" in Washington and express disappointment in Donald Trump's endorsement of Kevin McCarthy for Speaker. Hernandez suggests Trump has been advised to become too moderate, losing the "base" energy of his 2016 campaign.

Callers express frustration with the House Speaker race, labeling Kevin McCarthy a "half-ass Republican" and a "Rhino." The discussion emphasizes that the Speaker is third in line for the presidency, making the choice critical given Biden's perceived instability. The House has officially adjourned until later in the evening, delaying the 14th vote.

Ali Alexander and Alex Jones discuss reports of "systematic fraud" in Arizona, specifically targeting red counties where machines are failing or paper is running out. They contrast this with the lack of issues in high-turnout Democratic zones. Alexander vows to return to Arizona if the election is "stolen," referencing the origins of the Stop the Steal movement in 2020.