Topic: Rnc 2024

Lara Logan and Alex Jones discuss the significance of the upcoming 2024 election, characterizing it as a turning point in history. Logan asserts that the public is no longer buying into establishment narratives regarding climate change and election integrity. She also comments on the "MAGA Black" movement and how legacy media outlets like Fox News attempt to control conservative voices through limited contracts.

Reports suggest that illegal aliens are being trained to vote in the 2024 election in states like Arizona and Washington D.C. Hernandez questions the "too big to rig" slogan, warning that the establishment may still use mail-in ballot dumps or machine manipulation to keep Joe Biden in power despite his low popularity.

The RNC's decision to hold the 2024 convention in Milwaukee is questioned given the city's role in the 2020 election. Shroyer agrees with predictions that California Governor Gavin Newsom will be the 2024 Democrat nominee, describing him as an "American psycho lookalike" who appeals to "freak liberals." He suggests Newsom will be the U.S. version of Justin Trudeau, implementing "rules for thee but not for me."

Jenna Ellis shares insights into Donald Trump's mindset and his likely 2024 run, noting his love for the country. She criticizes the RNC and leadership like Ronna McDaniel, while praising candidates like Doug Mastriano in Pennsylvania for standing against the establishment.

Jenna Ellis concludes her interview by predicting a Trump comeback in 2024 with a focus on better staffing to truly "drain the swamp." She emphasizes that while she supports Trump, she remains critical of any leader when necessary and rejects "cult" behavior.

Roger Stone provides a detailed critique of the 2020 election, arguing that a "blockade on information" and digital censorship prevented Donald Trump from rallying public opinion. He alleges that $600 million of campaign funds were transferred to a holding company controlled by Jared Kushner and largely squandered. Stone asserts that for Trump to win in 2024, he must first fix structural issues related to state election laws and purge "weak-kneed" Republicans from the party.