Topic: Sal Greco

New York City Police Officer Sal Greco faces termination from the NYPD due to his personal friendship with Roger Stone and his support for Donald Trump. Stone argues that Greco is being held to a double standard, as current Mayor Eric Adams previously provided security for convicted felons without facing disciplinary action. Greco has launched a legal defense fund at HelpThisNYCop.com to fight what he describes as a political witch hunt by the woke leadership of the New York Police Department.

Officer Sal Greco reveals that the NYPD Internal Affairs Bureau conducted surveillance on him, even following him to Pennsylvania as his father lay on his deathbed. Greco plans to file a $25 million lawsuit against the city for civil rights violations and lack of equal protection under the law. The segment concludes with a call for listeners to support Greco's legal battle against Mayor Eric Adams and the "corrupt bureaucracy" of the New York City Police Department.

Roger Stone and Alex Jones discuss the ongoing investigations into the January 6th Capitol protest and the legal pressure on their associates. Stone defends New York police officer Sal Greco and others he claims are being denied due process. They reject the "war room" narrative promoted by mainstream media, clarifying that the term refers to their respective broadcast programs rather than a violent conspiracy.

Roger Stone highlights the case of Sal Greco, an NYPD officer facing termination for his association with Stone on January 6th. He also defends Ginni Thomas, wife of Justice Clarence Thomas, asserting her right to send political text messages. Stone argues that the left is attempting to criminalize constitutionally protected free speech and assembly through "guilt by association."

Roger Stone defends NYPD Officer Sal Greco, who faces scrutiny for his friendship with Stone. The segment revisits the Mueller investigation, noting that no evidence was found linking Stone to Russian collaboration or WikiLeaks. Stone recounts his family's history of anti-communism, dating back to the 1956 Hungarian Revolution, to refute allegations of being a Russian asset.