Topic: Tactical

Donald Trump has reportedly threatened to "take out the entire country of Iran" in a single night, leading to discussions about the 25th Amendment. The host compares the threat to the atomic bombings of Japan, noting that such an action would make the U.S. "instantly hated worldwide." There is speculation about whether the president is using "insane negotiation tactics" or if he has undergone a mental break, with the host describing himself as "beyond freaked out."

Robert Barnes warns that using tactical nukes in the Gulf would cause a global catastrophe, as radioactive air would render the region's water and oil supplies unusable. Such an event would lead to permanent stagflation, hundreds of millions of refugees, and the destruction of desalination plants. There is also a warning that globalists may use the chaos to release a new virus and implement population rationing.

The risk of nuclear war is described as imminent, with reports that Britain and France are prepared to transfer nuclear warheads to Ukraine. Victor Bout argues that Russia would likely launch a retaliatory strike against London, which he identifies as the headquarters for globalists trying to "eliminate humanity." The narrative suggests that NATO members are being sacrificed as "stooges" in a high-stakes geopolitical game.

A world recession is predicted as energy supplies from Qatar and the Middle East are disrupted, impacting chip production in Taiwan. If the U.S. sends ground troops into Iran and they become surrounded, the next step in the doctrine is the use of tactical nuclear weapons. General Flynn has reportedly warned that such a move would lead to a full-scale global nuclear exchange.

Callers discuss the strategic implications of the Iran war, with one suggesting that the U.S. should stop exporting oil to "communist" nations and instead open up Alaskan production. Another caller expresses skepticism about Jake Lang, suggesting he sounds like a "war booster" and questioning his background. The host estimates a 20% likelihood that tactical nuclear weapons could be used in the conflict.

The host recounts warnings of a "hot coup" involving intelligence figures like John Brennan and Phil Mudd. Following a series of probing attacks and swattings at the homes of prominent conservatives, including Tucker Carlson, leadership is advised to have a "bug out" plan. The recent violence in Mexico is framed as the first phase of a broader launch against information operatives.

Serafin compares Trump's current predicament to Richard Nixon's downfall, noting that domestic scandals can overshadow foreign policy successes. He critiques Trump's "unusual sales tactic" of over-promising and under-delivering. The discussion posits that Trump has failed to dismantle the "weaponized government" because he lacks the right personnel.

Serafin explores why there is a strong nostalgia for the 1980s and 90s, citing a sense of prosperity and being the "good guys." He argues that Trump is failing to maintain his "underdog" status by claiming everything is perfect. They compare the need for honest leadership to Winston Churchill's "blood, toil, tears and sweat" speech.

A description of specific tactics allegedly used by leftist activists includes the use of syringes filled with foul liquids and balloons containing rotting feces and urine. An anecdote is shared regarding a past incident in downtown Austin where Owen Shroyer was reportedly struck by such a projectile. These methods are linked to the recent confrontation involving Representative Ilhan Omar in Minnesota.

A warning is issued to ICE agents to reduce operations by 90% in high-tension areas like Minnesota to avoid a potential "false flag" massacre. The theory suggests that provocateurs may commit mass violence and blame federal agents to justify a national uprising. The current climate is described as a trap designed to force a violent confrontation.

The military operation, titled "Operation Absolute Resolve," is praised for its tactical execution and use of feints to confuse leakers. Jones claims Trump has successfully secured control over the Pentagon, allowing for a level of operational security not seen in previous administrations. He argues that the capture of Maduro provides a unique opportunity to expose deep state networks through state's evidence.

Green Beret Gary Melton joins the show to discuss the "Dangerous Liberty" concept, arguing that the lack of liberty is far more dangerous than its presence. He criticizes the Trump administration for a lack of accountability regarding deep state actors and the ongoing fraud in Minnesota. Melton warns that the "warmth of collectivism" is a ruse for total government dependence and the slaughter of individual rights.

Gary Melton discusses an investigation into the "sock puppet" and bot networks pushing the Candace Owens Fort Huachuca narrative. He characterizes the operation as an engineered psyop with ties to MI6 and UK-based actors intended to undermine the Trump administration. Melton warns that these sophisticated operations capitalize on the public's distrust of the government to push self-defeating narratives.

Alex Jones and Gary Melton review 2016 video footage of Mitch Snow, a witness promoted by Candace Owens, involved in a domestic dispute. Melton asserts that the video discredits Snow's claims of being a victim, showing him instead menacing his wife with a hammer. They argue that Snow's lack of credibility undermines his allegations regarding a military planning session at Fort Huachuca related to Charlie Kirk.

Gary Melton concludes his segment by urging Americans to develop "cognitive security" to avoid being misled by sophisticated social media smear campaigns. He warns that the current infighting over the Kirk case threatens Republican chances in the midterms and the 2028 election. Melton and Jones agree that while Trump should be criticized when wrong, the overall agenda must be supported to defeat globalist tyranny.

Gary Melton of Paramount Tactical joins the show to provide a professional analysis of the Charlie Kirk assassination and the subsequent disinformation campaign. Melton, a former Green Beret, debunks theories involving "palm guns" and "iPhone guns" based on ballistics and physics. He describes the Fort Huachuca story as "dim-witted nonsense" that ignores how military task forces actually operate.

Gary Melton of Paramount Tactical joins the program to discuss his investigation into the Charlie Kirk case and the subsequent harassment he has faced. A former Green Beret and federal tactics instructor, Melton explains that he initially sought to find the truth but was met with accusations of being a "Zionist" or a "Fed" after debunking theories about palm guns and iPhone weapons. He emphasizes that the physics of the event do not support the fringe conspiracy theories being circulated.

The host provides an update on the legal battle over InfoWars, noting that a state receiver has been appointed but the "Alex Jones Network" remains operational through backups. He emphasizes that the Alex Jones Store is a separate entity that continues to fund his work. New products, including laser-etched tactical knives and Methylene Blue, are promoted to help sustain the media operation during the transition.

A caller argues that domestic issues in the U.S. are a byproduct of the "endless wars" conducted by the military-industrial complex. The host and Larry Pinckney debate Islamic doctrine and its historical relationship with slavery. The segment transitions into a promotion for the Alex Jones Store, highlighting a 25% site-wide sale on tactical knives, apparel, and Ultra Methylene Blue.

Callers express concern for Donald Trump's safety, with Jones agreeing that the President is in "extreme danger." They discuss potential scenarios including tactical nukes or missile attacks on Trump's plane. Jones emphasizes that his "danger meter" is at an all-time high and that the audience must support InfoWars to stay informed about these "enemy battle plans."