Topic: Rnc 2016

The host shares a humorous anecdote about being in an "elite club" of men who have spit in his mouth, specifically referencing Jimmy Dore at the 2016 RNC and country singer Willie Nelson. The Nelson story involves smoking marijuana on a tour bus, while the Dore incident occurred during a confrontation with The Young Turks. Dore apologizes for the incident, explaining it was a chaotic moment of high tension.

A humorous anecdote is shared regarding a 2016 RNC encounter where Jimmy Dore spit iced tea at the host during a confrontation with The Young Turks. Dore clarifies he was attempting to diffuse a chaotic situation without security. The segment concludes with Dore promoting his upcoming comedy tour dates in cities including San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, and Los Angeles.

Jack Posobiec joins the broadcast to thank Alex Jones for his early support and mentorship in the media industry. Posobiec criticizes the media's caricature of Jones, noting his personal generosity and dedication to his family. The two discuss "Next Level Foundational Energy" supplements, with Jones explaining the benefits of methyl folate for cellular energy without the "letdown" of traditional stimulants.

Jack Posobiec joins the program to thank Alex Jones for his early support in his career, recalling how Jones sent him his first professional microphone when he was starting out. Posobiec criticizes the "media caricature" of Jones, describing him instead as a generous mentor who has helped many people in the independent media space. Jones dismisses the praise, stating he simply recognized Posobiec's talent and the importance of getting more "smart guys" on the air.

Jack Posobiec shares a personal story about how Alex Jones helped launch his career by providing him with his first professional microphone and airtime in 2016. Posobiec defends Jones against his media caricature, describing him as a generous mentor and friend. The segment transitions into a promotion for Dr. Jones Naturals supplements, including Next Level foundational energy.

Jack Posobiec expresses gratitude to Alex Jones for helping him start his career in 2016. He recounts how Jones sent him his first professional microphone when he was just a "guy in a spare bedroom." Posobiec defends Jones against his public image, stating that Jones does a lot of helpful work behind the scenes.

Jack Posobiec shares a personal story about meeting Alex Jones at the 2016 RNC and how Jones helped launch his career. Jones reportedly sent Posobiec his first professional microphone and allowed him to host "Hour Four" of the show when he was still an unknown analyst. This anecdote is used to counter the media caricature of Jones as a "crazy" figure.

The speaker discusses his relationship with Donald Trump and Roger Stone, claiming that his analysis and "game plan" are frequently utilized by Trump's main advisors. Describing the operation as being "10 steps ahead" of the left, the segment highlights the intellectual and spiritual effort to take the country back. The speaker refers to himself as "Trump's brain" in a self-fulfilling prophecy, suggesting the next presidency will be a "people's presidency."

The program features clips of Vivek Ramaswamy during the GOP debate calling the Republican Party a "party of losers" under current leadership. Ramaswamy challenges Ronna McDaniel to resign on stage and accuses moderator Kristen Welker of pushing the Russia collusion hoax. He argues that the media rigged the 2016 and 2020 elections and intends to do the same in 2024.

A caller and the host reminisce about the impact of the "Hillary for Prison" t-shirts during the 2016 RNC, claiming they sold 300,000 units. The host suggests a new "Hunter Biden for Prison" or "Deep State for Prison" shirt to spark similar public conversations. An anecdote from Grand Junction, Colorado, illustrates how the shirts can change public interactions.

Alex Jones mocks Cenk Uygur of The Young Turks for allegedly reversing his stance on the "Defund the Police" movement. Jones recalls a 2016 confrontation at the Republican National Convention where Uygur claimed Jones and Stone crashed his set. The segment highlights the perceived hypocrisy of leftist commentators who change their narratives based on political convenience.

Cenk Uygur of The Young Turks is mocked for claiming he could defeat Joe Rogan in a physical fight. Alex Jones recounts a 2016 RNC incident where Uygur allegedly became aggressive toward Roger Stone and the InfoWars crew. Jones describes Rogan as a "legitimate badass" with world-class martial arts skills, dismissing Uygur's challenge as a desperate publicity stunt.