Topic: Riots

Victor Bout alleges that the January 2026 riots in Iran were orchestrated by Mossad and Western spy agencies. He claims the Iranian Revolutionary Guard successfully located and neutralized 50,000 Starlink terminals used by protesters.

US and Iranian officials are currently meeting in Geneva for indirect talks brokered by Oman, though the US military remains positioned for a strike. John Kiriakou reports that the US has significantly fewer assets in the region than during the 2003 Iraq invasion, relying on the Abraham Lincoln and Gerald Ford carrier groups. Additionally, Mossad is accused of partnering with the MEK to instigate riots and false flag operations within Iranian cities.

Dr. Chambers explains the "dialectic of chaos" used by globalists to keep the public emotionally distracted. He recounts an encounter with Antifa protesters in Georgetown, Texas, and praises the resilience of local citizens. The speaker concludes by rejecting the label "influencer," preferring terms like "philosopher," "warrior," and "pioneer," based on Socratic definitions.

A resurfaced clip from the Joe Rogan Experience features comedian Sam Tripoli predicting a shift from transgender-focused propaganda to migrant and anti-ICE riots. Tripoli attributes this insight to intelligence sources who suggested these events would be used to destabilize the country during the Trump administration. Jones links these predictions to the formal "Podesta Plan" documents.

Syrian Girl claims that Mossad agents are embedded with Iranian rioters to provide direction from overseas. The recent subsidence of riots is attributed to the jamming of Starlink and the shutdown of the internet, suggesting the movement was not grassroots. The speaker reiterates that while she dislikes the Mullahs, she opposes the installation of an Israeli puppet regime.

A caller discusses the "Rent-a-Riot" phenomenon, linking protest funding to figures like Neville Singham and Chinese interests. They suggest that the DOJ is building an ongoing conspiracy case against these groups for treasonous acts against the country. Alex Jones notes that the protesters quickly shifted their focus from Maduro to "anti-self-defense" narratives following the Minneapolis shooting.

Mike Lindell discusses his journey from addiction to becoming a CEO, as detailed in his book *What Are the Odds*. He recalls helping local organizations like the Salvation Army and seeing businesses he supported burn down during the 2020 riots. Lindell claims to have "great plans" to rebuild Minneapolis and restore common-sense solutions to the state's problems.

A Nashville political candidate, identified as a Democrat, faced questioning on MSNBC regarding past social media posts that justified burning down police stations. The candidate refused to clarify her current position, instead pivoting to economic issues like grocery prices and healthcare. Jones cites this as evidence that the Democratic hierarchy remains committed to radical anti-police sentiments.

The discussion turns to the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team (HRT) and the 2016 shooting of LaVoy Finicum, alleging that agents were given medals for a "setup and murder." Rhodes accuses FBI Director Christopher Wray of perjury regarding the number of agents present on January 6. He criticizes Kash Patel for spinning the presence of these agents as "improper riot control."

The "white replacement theory" is discussed as a reality documented in mainstream media headlines that call for the annihilation of white people. Leonardo Joni criticizes the ADL for labeling the discussion of these trends as anti-Semitic. Recent riots in Ireland following the rape of a 10-year-old girl are cited as a sign that European populations are beginning to resist the globalist agenda of mass migration and cultural displacement.

Donald Trump has called for RICO charges against George Soros and his Open Society Network for allegedly funding domestic chaos through a "protest industrial complex." Investigators claim to have mapped a network of NGOs, including the Tides Foundation and Arabella Advisors, that receive taxpayer funding to support radical groups. There is a growing movement to utilize the Communist Control Act of 1954 to label these organizations as communist fronts and seize their assets.

Donald Trump has called for RICO charges against George Soros and his family, alleging they have funded American chaos for decades. Investigative teams at the Government Accountability Institute, including Peter Schweitzer, have mapped out what they call the protest industrial complex or Riot Inc. This network reportedly includes the Open Society Network, Arabella Funding Network, and Tides Funding Network. Allegations suggest that over $100 million in taxpayer funding has flowed into these networks, supporting groups involved in events like the Stop Cop City riots in Atlanta.

A roundtable briefing with Donald Trump features experts from the Government Accountability Institute discussing the financial infrastructure of Riot Inc. The briefing identifies Hansjörg Wyss of Switzerland and Neville Roy Singham as major funders of the left-wing ecosystem. The experts claim that decentralized crowdfunding platforms like the John Brown Gun Club and the Socialist Rifle Association are funded through these networks. Trump requests that the names of all identified funders be turned over to his legal team, including Kash Patel and Pam Bondi.

Donald Trump's demand for RICO charges against the Soros family is revisited, focusing on the "Riot Inc" funding network. The segment highlights the use of the Communist Control Act of 1954 to target radical groups as communist fronts. Taxpayer funding totaling over $100 million is alleged to have supported these organizations, which include legal divisions designed to keep rioters on the streets.

Reflections on the assassinations of JFK, MLK, and RFK serve as a warning that America is entering a similarly dangerous period of political violence. The host recalls the riots and bombings of the late 60s and early 70s involving groups like the Weather Underground. He predicts that the current climate is winding up toward a "Civil War II" characterized by car bombs and sniper attacks.

Footage of an Iranian trans individual leading an "armed queers" group is presented, where the leader argues that violent riots are necessary for "tangible change." The host reviews footage of Tyler Robinson running with a bag allegedly containing a 30-06 rifle, countering claims that no weapon was visible in the video.

The discussion focuses on the UK's Online Safety Act and the arrest of individuals for social media posts. Dankula argues that the government uses "protecting children" as a pretext to stifle political dissent. He compares modern British policing to the East German Stasi and notes that the first speech laws in Communist China were also framed as anti-racism measures.

NORTHCOM and NORAD are under scrutiny for their role in domestic emergency situations, such as the deployment of 2,000 troops during civil unrest in Los Angeles. Critics argue that NORTHCOM has no technical right to operate on American soil and represents a "triple threat" to constitutional governance. The segment warns that a regional nuclear conflict would allow these entities to bypass the presidency and establish regional governors under COG plans.

Federal agents from ICE and the National Guard are facing intensified physical attacks, including the use of Molotov cocktails, during immigration-related riots in Los Angeles. Former ICE Director Tom Homan is leading enforcement efforts against individuals with serious criminal records, despite facing resistance from local Democratic officials. Reports indicate that radical groups like the Brown Berets are actively involved in these confrontations as part of a broader plan to break up the United States.

Bracken discusses the history of the Riot Act and the "one riot, one ranger" philosophy of the Texas Rangers. He notes that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has passed laws allowing citizens to defend themselves against mobs blocking roads. The segment contrasts historical law enforcement decisiveness with the modern trend of allowing protesters to spit on and attack police.