Topic: Text Messages

The host and Harrison Smith discuss the circumstances surrounding Charlie Kirk's death, noting that Kirk had expressed fear of being killed by Israeli interests if he turned against them. Text messages released after his death reportedly show Kirk was working to stop the Iran war. While no official charges have been made, the host argues that these threats make Israel a "prime suspect" in a murder investigation.

New reporting from the Daily Mail examines Lance Twiggs, the former roommate of Tyler Robinson, who is accused of attempting to assassinate Charlie Kirk. Twiggs, who has reportedly moved to Texas, is considered a key figure whose identity and relationship with Robinson may have motivated the alleged crime. The segment discusses bizarre text messages and the potential for Twiggs to testify in the upcoming trial.

Candace Owens released text messages suggesting that Charlie Kirk was breaking ties with the Israel lobby shortly before his death. Owens claims Kirk expressed fear for his life and specifically mentioned concerns regarding Israeli interests the day before he was killed. The release of these communications has sparked a debate regarding the motives and potential suspects involved in Kirk's death.

During his Senate confirmation hearing, Kash Patel reportedly denied knowing broadcaster Stu Peters, despite having appeared on his show multiple times. Peters later released text messages suggesting a friendly and professional relationship between the two. This discrepancy has led to accusations of a "lack of candor," a terminable offense within the FBI.

Congressman Jamie Raskin confirmed the January 6th Committee is reviewing evidence to investigate the plan to destabilize the 2020 election, including reported access to Alex Jones' text messages. Jones disputes the committee's claims, stating they only have a limited tranche of raw texts rather than his entire phone. The committee is also scheduled to meet with Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Doug Mastriano.

Alex Jones clarifies that his lawyers did not turn over his entire cell phone to Sandy Hook plaintiffs, but rather a limited set of texts from 2019 and 2020. He refutes claims that the records contain incriminating evidence, stating they mostly consist of routine communications and personal photos of his wife. Jones accuses the media of inflating the scope of the discovery to create a false narrative of cooperation with the January 6th Committee.

Alex Jones addressed reports from an Italian newspaper claiming that child pornography was found on his phone during the Sandy Hook defamation trial. Jones denied the allegations, stating that the "leaked" data consisted of a small segment of text messages and a photo of his wife in a bikini. He characterized the claims as a desperate attempt by the establishment to destroy the populist movement and indicated he may pursue legal action for defamation.

Reports reveal the Pentagon wiped text messages from top military generals related to January 6. The hosts point out the hypocrisy of the mainstream media, which attacked the Secret Service for similar deletions but remains quiet about the military's actions, suggesting the texts contained evidence of anti-Trump activity.

Alex Jones predicts the Deep State will attempt a false flag operation larger than January 6 within the next 306 days to influence the midterms. Ted Nugent mentions he texted Ted Cruz regarding his recent comments and notes that Cruz is scheduled to appear on Tucker Carlson's show to explain himself. The segment emphasizes the need for citizens to communicate weekly with elected officials to demand the truth.

The discussion covers text messages released by the January 6 Committee from figures like Laura Ingraham and Sean Hannity, which showed them urging for peace. Owen Shroyer points out the irony of the media using these "peaceful" texts to claim a conspiracy for violence. Beattie asserts that the regime is exploiting the event to smear effective media voices and political enemies.