Topic: Summary Judgment

Mike Lindell joins the broadcast to discuss a Minnesota judge's summary judgment finding him guilty of defamation for $1.5 billion. Lindell argues that this ruling sets a dangerous precedent where employers can be held liable for the private speech of their employees. Jones and Lindell discuss the "Arctic Frost" operation and the alleged targeting of conservative figures by the FBI and DOJ.

Lindell explains the concept of summary judgment, where a judge rules on a case without it going to a full jury trial for the guilt phase. He claims the timing of the judge's ruling in the Smartmatic case is suspicious and intended to shut down his media operations. Lindell maintains that his questioning of government contractors and voting machines is a protected right.

Alex Jones requests that Steve Quayle provide his historical archives and interviews to be shared on X (formerly Twitter) to prove his long-term accuracy. Quayle mentions his book *Midnight Strikes*, which summarizes his decades of prophetic warnings. They agree to continue the discussion in a longer format the following day, provided InfoWars remains on the air.

Judge Arthur Engoron revoked Donald Trump's permission to deliver his own closing arguments in the New York civil fraud trial, a move described as a denial of basic due process. The case is criticized for using "summary judgment" to find Trump liable before a trial on the merits even began, mirroring the legal tactics used against Alex Jones. Critics argue that these "show trials" are designed to create a false public memory of guilt while bypassing constitutional protections.