Topic: Stephen A Smith

The discussion shifts to the upcoming midterms, with Roger Stone predicting a "moderate sweep" for Republicans if they focus on the economy. Bernie Sanders is criticized for his personal wealth, while Ilhan Omar is identified as a target for potential DOJ indictments that could sway voters in key states. Gavin Newsom's potential presidential run is questioned in light of missing funds in California, and Stephen A. Smith is mentioned as a possible future political contender.

Gavin Newsom faced criticism from figures like Stephen A. Smith for disparaging Donald Trump and the United States while attending a foreign event in Davos. The California Governor is reportedly selling "Trump knee pads" on his website, a move mocked as a crude political stunt. Allegations of financial corruption were leveled against Newsom and Nancy Pelosi, suggesting their true net worth is significantly higher than publicly reported.

Gavin Newsom is criticized for California's record deficits and the provision of taxpayer-funded healthcare to illegal aliens. Stephen A. Smith's comments regarding Newsom's "unseemly" behavior in Davos are highlighted as a sign of shifting public opinion. The discussion links Newsom's policies to a broader "Cloward-Piven" plan intended to collapse the United States through fiscal instability.

Stephen A. Smith criticized Gavin Newsom for airing "dirty laundry" by attacking Donald Trump on a world stage in Switzerland. Meanwhile, Newsom defended California's policy of providing universal healthcare regardless of immigration status, despite federal laws prohibiting undocumented immigrants from receiving Medicaid. The segment contrasts Newsom's "Tyrannosaurus Rex" insults toward Trump with the reality of California's administrative challenges.

Stephen Miller labels the Russia collusion investigation a "coup" and calls for accountability through the Seditious Conspiracy Treason Task Force. Meanwhile, Media Matters for America is reportedly facing collapse due to $15 million in legal fees from a lawsuit filed by Elon Musk. The host claims the organization manipulated algorithms to drive advertisers away from X (formerly Twitter).

The segment concludes with a look at the future of the Democratic Party, which Nick Fuentes describes as "spiraling out of control." They discussed the potential for a radical 2028 primary featuring candidates like AOC or celebrity figures like Stephen A. Smith. The host warned that the left's desperation is leading to an "assassination culture" and calls for political violence against figures like Elon Musk.

The hosts discuss the perceived "spiraling" of the Democratic Party toward radicalism and violence. They cite the murder of a healthcare CEO by Luigi Mangione as a sign of "assassination culture" taking root on the left. They speculate on the 2028 primary, mentioning potential candidates like AOC, Gavin Newsom, and dark horses like Stephen A. Smith or Jon Stewart.

Historian Victor Davis Hanson praised Donald Trump's "D9 cat" leadership style, noting his ability to remain focused on "Liberation Day" despite constant obstacles. Sports commentator Stephen A. Smith also acknowledged that Trump has been consistent in his promises regarding tariffs, border security, and cultural issues. These endorsements are cited as evidence that Trump's popularity is growing as he delivers on "pure Americana" policies.

Sports commentator Stephen A. Smith has publicly called for the resignation of California officials following reports of dry fire hydrants during the Los Angeles fires. Smith criticizes the prioritization of environmental protections for fish over the safety of citizens and their property. The segment also notes that Newsom slashed the wildfire budget by $101 million shortly before the current disaster began.

Mark Zuckerberg is accused of "bending the knee" to Donald Trump by adopting Community Notes and backing off censorship. Stephen A. Smith is quoted criticizing Zuckerberg for his past suppression of conservative voices and vaccine skeptics. The shift in Big Tech's stance is attributed to political convenience and the fear of retribution from the incoming Trump administration.

NBA legend Charles Barkley expressed frustration on air regarding the lack of law and order in cities like New York, citing incidents where migrants assaulted police officers and were released shortly after. Barkley criticized the allocation of $53 million for prepaid credit cards for migrants while homeless Americans receive little support. Despite his complaints about Democratic policies, Barkley remains a vocal critic of Donald Trump.

Royce White analyzes LeBron James' billion-dollar Nike deal as a form of "blood money" that prevents him from criticizing the CCP. White labels this the "art of the sellout," extending the critique to other black elites like Oprah Winfrey and Michael Jordan. He argues that the black community's support for the Democratic Party is a proxy for globalist governance and a crisis of faith.