Topic: Stoning

The investigation into security failures focuses on why the Secret Service provided inadequate staffing, drawing parallels to the resignation of the agency's head after the Butler incident. Trump's obsession with "old media" events like the White House Correspondents Dinner is noted, despite his successful interview with Elon Musk reaching a billion listeners. Plans for a new, highly secure ballroom facility are presented as a military and security necessity.

The identity of an Asian woman seen in gala footage is confirmed as Weijia Jiang, a senior White House correspondent for CBS News. Jones addresses a post by Roger Stone regarding Laura Loomer and Corey Lewandowski, and criticizes Loomer for lying about his stance on the shooting. He reiterates that he believes the event was real despite Loomer's claims to the contrary.

Roger Stone joins the program to defend Donald Trump's presidential record, highlighting military rebuilding, cryptocurrency support, and the appointment of 200 conservative federal judges. Stone credits the host with helping Trump's 2016 rise and discusses the personal toll of their shared legal battles. He argues that Trump's achievements, including the Abraham Accords and the overturning of Roe v. Wade, outweigh current criticisms.

Roger Stone reportedly intervened to prevent Donald Trump from firing Tulsi Gabbard after Laura Loomer allegedly claimed Gabbard would quit and attack the administration. Sources suggest Loomer and other operatives are providing false intelligence to the President to influence foreign policy and personnel decisions. Stone is scheduled to speak with Trump again to counter the influence of neoconservative advisors.

A compilation of Donald Trump's statements reveals threats to "obliterate" Iran and return the country to the "Stone Age" by destroying its power plants and bridges. Trump claims the Iranian people want to hear bombs because they desire freedom, while simultaneously threatening total destruction if they do not "cry uncle." Jones contrasts these aggressive statements with Trump's previous campaign promises to avoid World War III.

A caller questions the host about Roger Stone's recent comments on X (formerly Twitter) criticizing the show's coverage of the Iran war. The host clarifies that while he spoke to Stone recently, they have a disagreement over facts and strategy. Stone reportedly characterized the host's recent discussions with Robert Barnes as "irresponsible," highlighting a rift within the MAGA movement regarding the administration's military actions.

The administration is reportedly purging staff suspected of talking to Robert Barnes, while figures like Roger Stone have gone silent. Donald Trump has issued a public ultimatum that Iran could be "taken out in one night," a move described as "political suicide" or "seppuku." The host and Barnes discuss how this rhetoric has unified the Iranian people and destroyed any chance of a peaceful "off-ramp."

A compilation of clips shows Donald Trump repeatedly claiming the war is won while simultaneously threatening to bomb Iran back to the "Stone Age." The president suggests taking Iran's oil and claims their nuclear sites have been hit so hard they are covered in "nuclear dust." The host compares the president's memory to the movie "Memento," suggesting a rapid decline into a "three-year-old" mental state.

Enrique Tarrio joins the show to discuss his recent visit to Mar-a-Lago, where he was treated as a "guest of honor" by the Palm Beach GOP. Tarrio recounts meeting Roger Stone for the first time in person, debunking media claims that Stone was a conduit for J6 planning. He expresses gratitude for his freedom but emphasizes that full pardons are still necessary for many J6 defendants.

A caller discusses "Project Pegasus," a precursor to MKUltra, and questions Steve Bannon's integrity given his alleged interactions with Jeffrey Epstein. The host admits he has not done a "deep dive" on Bannon but acknowledges criticisms from figures like Roger Stone and General Flynn. The discussion touches on Bannon's "Battleground Texas" initiative and his role in coaching Epstein on public relations.

Alex Jones discusses the internal pressure on Donald Trump regarding the full release of the Epstein files, noting Trump's concern that the release could hurt the country. While Jones expresses support for Trump's broader policies, such as border security and cutting energy costs, he insists on holding the former president accountable for any perceived cover-up. The segment mentions political figures Suzy Wiles and Roger Stone in the context of information flow to Trump.

An analysis of Google News archives from 2013 to 2016 shows a lack of headlines connecting Alex Jones to Sandy Hook until one week after Donald Trump's 2016 election victory. Harrison Smith argues this proves the narrative was a manufactured political attack vector against Trump. The segment includes testimony from a disinformation expert who describes Jones's reach as unparalleled in media, which Smith claims confirms the trial was about neutralizing political influence.

Jones discusses historical and modern rites of passage, including alleged SS training involving the killing of puppies. He links these brutal initiations to MS-13 and drug cartels, claiming a shift toward satanic violence in the 1990s. He references Oliver Stone's research for the film Scarface regarding cartel behavior.

Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy is defended against online accusations linking his pizza reviews to illicit code words. The discussion notes that many people, including Roger Stone, simply enjoy Italian food without it being a reference to "Pizzagate" or child abuse.

The public has reached a "critical mass" of awareness regarding elite pedophilia and psychological warfare, largely due to the "Out of Shadows" documentary by Mike Smith. This film, which garnered over 100 million views, exposed Operation Mockingbird and MKUltra. The segment concludes that the DOJ and military will be forced to act now that the public is demanding justice for the victims of these global rings.

Donald Trump's populist streak includes proposals to cap credit card interest rates at 10% and ban mega-corporations from buying single-family homes. While inflation remains a concern, energy and food prices are reportedly beginning to trend downward. Roger Stone joins the program to discuss the solidarity of Trump's base and the impact of widespread Somali-led fraud on American taxpayers.

Donald Trump is using the pursuit of Greenland as a lever to pressure NATO and the EU, specifically as a distraction from the stalled peace deal between Ukraine and Russia. Critics argue that while the strategy highlights American strength, the previous rhetoric regarding Canada allowed globalists like Mark Carney to gain power and align with China. The United States maintains a permanent contract for military bases in Greenland, similar to the lease for Guantanamo Bay in Cuba.

Political strategist Roger Stone joins the broadcast to discuss the 2026 midterm outlook and a massive fraud scandal in Minnesota involving Tim Walz. Stone argues that Donald Trump's decision to release Jeffrey Epstein-related records has successfully shifted the scandal's focus toward Democrats like Bill Clinton. He also praises Melania Trump's role as First Lady and predicts a strong economic backdrop for the upcoming elections due to Trump's tax and trade policies.

Donald Trump is urged to move beyond technical economic reports and directly call upon the American people to join a "holy quest" to save the Republic. The strategy suggests that Trump cannot succeed alone and must mobilize the public in a manner similar to George Washington in 1776. References are made to the influence of General Flynn, Steve Bannon, and Roger Stone during the first administration as a model for decisive action against deep state sabotage.

Roger Stone joins the program to compare Donald Trump's current challenges to Ronald Reagan's first term in 1982, noting that economic policies often take time to bear fruit. Stone criticizes Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell for being "too late" with interest rate cuts and praises the administration for achieving a budget surplus in June. The discussion touches on record stock market highs and the first drop in housing prices in fifteen years.