Topic: Ross Perot

Greg Gutfeld argues that Trump's tariffs are designed to "break the Chinese economy" and restore America to the top of the global order. By cutting off Chinese exports and dropping oil prices to $60 a barrel, the administration aims to starve Vladimir Putin's war machine and separate China from Russia. The segment also notes that the EU trade bloc is beginning to fracture as countries like Hungary seek bilateral deals with the U.S.

A suggestion is made for Donald Trump to emulate Ross Perot's 1990s strategy by using long-form town halls and charts to explain complex energy and economic policies. Utilizing X Spaces for "fireside chats" with experts like Elon Musk is proposed as a way to bypass legacy media filters. This approach aims to educate voters on how specific policy changes will directly lower their cost of living.

Alex Jones and Donald Trump discuss the "war for the soul of the country" against globalist interests seeking a world government. Trump commits to staying in the race, dismissing comparisons to Ross Perot's exit, and cites his lead in primary polls across Texas and Alabama. They characterize the 2016 election as the most important in modern history for preventing national decline.

The exploitation of migrant children in U.S. tire factories and slaughterhouses is framed as a modern form of "brown slavery" enabled by open borders. Jones references Ross Perot's 1993 warning about the "giant sucking sound" of jobs leaving the U.S. due to trade deals. He argues that lowering national standards leads to the crushing of the working class across all racial groups.

A caller from Ohio reports that a local factory is staffed by 70% Haitian migrants hired through temp services. The host argues that these workers are being exploited to lower domestic wages while inflation rises, fulfilling the warnings made by Ross Perot during the 1990s trade debates. The segment claims these migrants are "farmed" for Democratic Party slush funds and welfare skims.

Alex Jones critiques New York City Mayor Eric Adams for attempting to relocate migrants to Long Island and upstate New York while maintaining sanctuary status. He references Ross Perot’s 30-year-old warning regarding NAFTA and the "giant sucking sound" of jobs leaving the United States. The segment frames the current border situation as a deliberate attempt to lower American living standards.

A caller compares Ron DeSantis to Ross Perot, suggesting he is a "Kirkland brand Trump" designed to siphon votes and ensure a Democratic victory. The host uses a "fly in the soup" analogy to describe his conflict over Trump: appreciating the overall "meal" but being repulsed by the vaccine "fly." The segment explores the possibility of DeSantis being a plant of the Bush establishment.

Gerald Celente recounts his experience speaking at a Ron Paul event alongside RFK Jr. and Judge Napolitano. He discusses the limited release of JFK assassination papers and his own history of forecasting third-party movements like that of Ross Perot in 1992. Celente emphasizes the need for leaders who are willing to "fight to the death for freedom."

Gerald Celente recounts a 1992 meeting in Dallas with John Connally, the former Texas Governor who was wounded during the JFK assassination. Celente describes sitting in a limousine with Connally in front of the Texas School Book Depository as Connally shared his firsthand account of the shooting. Connally reportedly told Celente that the American people "don't have a clue" about what is really happening in their country.

New York's plan to provide $15,600 payments to illegal immigrants is criticized as a magnet for global migration that will bankrupt the state. This economic shift is compared to Ross Perot's 1992 warnings about NAFTA and the "giant sucking sound" of American jobs moving abroad. The current policy is framed as a deliberate destruction of the American middle class to benefit global elites.